The first artillery cannon is on a hill on the path leading to the gore portals in the top left of the map, behind a wooden barricade. From the first Sentinel Shrine you'll have access to ...

One year after a US embargo on arms shipments left Ukrainian gunners catastrophically short of ammunition and cannon, the artillery of the Armed Forces of Ukraine (AFU) is bulking up with hundreds of ...

No, it wasn’t loaded. And no, it wasn’t actually a cannon either. 1:54 How a WWI artillery weapon ended up buried beneath Vancouver’s PNE Archeologists and military historians have since ...

Extended Range Cannon Artillery, or ERCA, was canceled in 2024. The Army is now looking for more readily available self-propelled howitzer options to meet extended range requirements, mobility and ...

Artillery fires have sounded around the world as part of the US Army's ‘roadshow' to find a modular tactical cannon solution throughout November. Performance demonstrations are set to be ...

The pro-Russia information platform Voenniy Osvedomitel’ on Nov. 15 published this propaganda image of North Korean leader Kim Jong Un inspecting two M1978 Koksan self-propelled artillery pieces.

Atomic Annie Nuclear Cannon Profile World War II buffs may remember the story of “Anzio Annie,” the Nazi German Wehrmacht’s Krupp K5 280 mm (eleven inch) railroad gun, that, along with its ...

Joe Edwards is a Live News Reporter based in Newsweek's London Bureau. He covers topics related to weather, climate, and extreme weather events. Joe joined Newsweek in April 2024 after graduating ...

It previously canceled both an extended-range artillery prototype and a strategic cannon project. The service is hoping it can begin "innovating at the round" to achieve its desired range.

The U.S. Army is slated to begin evaluating a hypervelocity projectile for the service’s artillery systems in ... shooting the projectile from a 155mm cannon. “We have to learn through testing ...

Nearly 1,500 people came out to view the aircraft and artillery. Cannon Range Operations Officer Mike Sadler described the kind of aircraft people got to look at. “You’re going to see A-10′s.

"Fire!" At the tug of a thin rope, the deadly projectile is launched from the artillery cannon. Soaring into the sky, clearing hundreds of meters per second, it disappears from sight within moments.