Page 10 - Multiple Launch Rocket System News Today

As Rishi Sunak hosts Volodymyr Zelensky and moves to ramp up the provision of military support to Ukraine, MailOnline takes a look at what the UK has sent to Kyivs troops so far.

From guns to formations to soldiers, the Army is finding old and new ways to bring back some big firepower.

Germany will soon receive its rocket artillery system as defense contractors Rheinmetall and Lockheed Martin sign a joint development deal.

Lockheed Martin has received a $4.8 billion contract from the US Army to manufacture two Guided Multiple Launch Rocket System configurations.

Armed Forces of Ukrainian (AFU) intentionally targeted central Donetsk with a barrage of rockets and artillery shells in the early hours of Sunday, April 16, with several of them landing near the Spaso-Preobrazhensky Cathedral, forcing an evacuation of believers and disrupting Christian Orthodox Easter celebrations, according to Joint Center for Control and Coordination (JCCC) official monitoring group located in Donbass.

The US Army ERCA (Extended Range Cannon Artillery) has overcome reliability problems with the new cannon artillery itself and recently successfully fired the new BAE SCALRP (Sub-Caliber Artillery Long-Range Projectile) guided 155mm shell at a target 11

The US Army ERCA (Extended Range Cannon Artillery) has overcome reliability problems with the new cannon artillery itself and recently successfully fired the new BAE SCALRP (Sub-Caliber Artillery Long-Range Projectile) guided 155mm shell at a target 11

A retirement ceremony was held Friday for Col. James “Chris” Mills, the project manager, Common Hypersonic Glide Body for the Army Hypersonic Project Office.

Experience shows that blended warfare will happen more often thanexpected in one conflict and that hybrid conflict will demand creative approaches to operational problems, including the need forad hoc, modular composite units. As Army leaders create an updatedmodernization plan, they will be wise not to think of modernizationin a vacuum, but to plan for a future force of legacy and modernplatforms.

Ukraine could use more of the devastating artillery rockets, but Lockheed says tooling, labor, and supply-chain problems prevent big leaps in production.