Nazi Technology, Alien Machines, and the Secret Transfer After the War
In 1942, Germany’s A-4 rocket rose from Peenemünde and fell onto a target hundreds of kilometres away. It became known as the V-2, the first ballistic missile used in war. It flew higher than any aircraft of its time, carried an explosive warhead, and arrived with almost no warning. To London civilians it was a weapon. To post-war engineers it was the first human machine to open a route toward space.
In 1942, Germany’s A-4 rocket rose from Peenemünde and fell onto a target hundreds of kilometres away. It became known as the V-2, the first ballistic missile used in war. It flew higher than any aircraft of its time, carried an explosive warhead, and arrived with almost no warning. To London civilians it was a weapon. To post-war engineers it was the first human machine to open a route toward space.
In 1942, Germany’s A-4 rocket rose from Peenemünde and fell onto a target hundreds of kilometres away. It became known as the V-2, the first ballistic missile used in war. It flew higher than any aircraft of its time, carried an explosive warhead, and arrived with almost no warning. To London civilians it was a weapon. To post-war engineers it was the first human machine to open a route toward space.
In 1942, Germany’s A-4 rocket rose from Peenemünde and fell onto a target hundreds of kilometres away. It became known as the V-2, the first ballistic missile used in war. It flew higher than any aircraft of its time, carried an explosive warhead, and arrived with almost no warning. To London civilians it was a weapon. To post-war engineers it was the first human machine to open a route toward space.
In 1942, Germany’s A-4 rocket rose from Peenemünde and fell onto a target hundreds of kilometres away. It became known as the V-2, the first ballistic missile used in war. It flew higher than any aircraft of its time, carried an explosive warhead, and arrived with almost no warning. To London civilians it was a weapon. To post-war engineers it was the first human machine to open a route toward space.
In 1942, Germany’s A-4 rocket rose from Peenemünde and fell onto a target hundreds of kilometres away. It became known as the V-2, the first ballistic missile used in war. It flew higher than any aircraft of its time, carried an explosive warhead, and arrived with almost no warning. To London civilians it was a weapon. To post-war engineers it was the first human machine to open a route toward space.