

Pre-emptive strikes have already begun, so take a deep breath. Already, a massive carrier lurks off the coast, stacked with MIG-42s and MIG-44s. Only you and a handful of green rookies stand between this onslaught of evil and the free world as we know it.

A shadowy faction has stolen a fleet of warships and has come knocking on the door of the U.S. Sign up to the Front Page newsletter for free: Your essential guide to the day's agenda from The Telegraph - direct to your inbox seven days a week.Steel yourself and scramble your wingmen, because there's hardly enough time to blink.

The new jet could replace the RAF’s Hawk fighter used by the Red Arrows.Īeralis estimated there is a market for up to 5,500 of its jets, which could be worth £150bn. The Ministry of Defence is expected to be a customer and is backing the design until its first flight in 2024. Rather than designing from a blank page, aeronautical engineer Mr Crawford said the company is using existing, proven components such as engines, speeding up development work and reducing costs. It’s no mean feat to create an entirely new aircraft company in the UK.” © Provided by The Telegraph Tristan Crawford, chief executive of Aeralis, said: “We are getting traction with industry to turn a design into reality. The Suffolk-based business has now signed a deal to carry out design work with Atkins, an engineer, while Siemens is working on a digital platform that will link up production and support systems. © Provided by The TelegraphĪeralis is designing a revolutionary “convertible” jet which can be reconfigured for a variety of roles by swapping out parts for different missions.īased around a common fuselage, the aircraft can be kitted out for either a single pilot or with a two-seat cockpit for use as a trainer, and fitted with different wings depending on whether it is going to be operated in a fighter, ground attack or reconnaissance role. The first British-designed jet fighter since the 1970s has moved a step closer to lift-off after its developer Aeralis secured the backing of industrial heavyweights Atkins and Siemens. Survivor: What time is it on, how to watch and everything you need to know about season 41
