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‼️🇺🇸💥The US Navy is preparing to decommission four Ohio class submarines, platforms that currently account for nearly half of the Navy’s underwater Tomahawk cruise missile launch capacity. These submarines are expected to be replaced by the new multi purpose Virginia Block V class, designed to restore lost strike capability...

255,017 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Why I say Japanese submarines are so dangerous and quieter than many nuclear submarines Conventional diesel-electric submarines are normally quieter than nuclear ones only at very low speeds, typically up to around 2-7 knots. Above that speed they quickly become noisy, while modern nuclear submarines can maintain excellent stealth up to about 20 knots. The British Astute-class, the Virginia Class and probably the French Suffren-class are said to remain among the quietest submarines in the world even at speeds close to 22-25 knots, behind only of the super quieter SeaWolf. So what does this have to do with Japanese submarines? The latest Japanese Subs represent such a leap in technology that they can stay extremely quiet up to 15 knots or more, a figure that gets remarkably close to modern nuclear submarines and is clearly superior to older nuclear classes. On top of that, these Japanese submarines are equipped with AIP and advanced lithium-ion batteries in the Taigei-class, allowing them to remain submerged for 15–20 days at low speed. When solid-state batteries enter service in the next generation, that endurance will practically double and this is scheduled to happen before 2030. Imagine how many daily patrols an adversary would need to track something that can disappear for weeks and need only few hours to recharge on surface. In regional scenarios (Indo-Pacific, East China Sea, Taiwan Strait), the Japanese strategy is perfectly suited, and maintenance costs are far lower than those of nuclear submarines. It is no coincidence that Israel has become a customer and ordered several of these boats. Submarines are a state of art for Japanese.

Patricia Marins

1,448,872 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

‼️🇺🇸 💥USS Arleigh Burke Class Destroyer | Precision Strike Platform The USS Arleigh Burke class destroyer is one of the most powerful surface combat ships in active US Navy service. In recent operations, these destroyers have been used to conduct long range precision strikes using the Tomahawk cruise missile. How it works Arleigh Burke class destroyers are equipped with the Mk 41 Vertical Launch System. This system allows the ship to fire Tomahawk missiles directly from the sea without warning and from a safe distance. Tomahawk missile role The Tomahawk is a long range, land attack cruise missile designed for high accuracy. It can strike command centers, air defense sites, radar stations, and high value infrastructure deep inside enemy territory. Guidance is achieved through GPS, terrain matching, and advanced navigation systems. Why the US Navy uses destroyers for strikes Using destroyers for missile strikes provides flexibility and speed. These ships can operate close to conflict zones while remaining hard to detect. They allow the US to project power without relying on nearby air bases or large carrier groups. Strategic impact When a Burke class destroyer launches Tomahawk missiles, it sends a clear message of deterrence and dominance. These strikes are precise, controlled, and designed to limit collateral damage while achieving military objectives. Modern naval warfare is no longer just about ships at sea. It is about reach, accuracy, and decision making within minutes. The Arleigh Burke class destroyer represents that reality.

Defense Intelligence

25,526 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

#WATCH | ANI National Security Summit 2.0: DRDO Chairman Dr Samir V Kamat says, "For short-range ballistic missiles, the Pralay is now in the final stages of testing. With respect to hypersonic, we are working on two programs, the hypersonic glide missile and the hypersonic cruise missiles. The glide missile will come out first. We should be doing the first trials fairly soon. And that is at a more advanced stage than the cruise missile. The cruise missile program has not yet been sanctioned, although we are working on the various technologies which will get into the cruise missile..." "For short-range ballistic missiles, the Pralay is now in the final stages of testing and should be ready. Then we have some of our strategic missiles, which can be converted to tactical usage for the medium range and the long range. With respect to hypersonic, we are working on two programs, the hypersonic glide missile and the hypersonic cruise missiles. The hypersonic cruise missiles is one which has a scramjet engine and it is powered during its flight. The hypersonic glide missile is a missile which uses a booster to give it initial velocity, and then it just glides without any powering. The glide missile will come out first. We should be doing the first trials fairly soon. And that is at a more advanced stage than the cruise missile. The cruise missile program has not yet been sanctioned, although we are working on the various technologies which will get into the cruise missile. Recently, we have done a scramjet propulsion for more than 1,000 seconds. So that's been a major achievement, and once the program is sanctioned, we'll convert the scramjet propulsion into a working missile system. And I think that should take about five years after the sanction."

ANI

25,700 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Japan plans to reclaim its status as a great power over the next decade The country buildup goes far beyond next-generation submarines. By 2028, HVGP Block 1 and Block 2 will be fully operational with ranges up to 2,000 km. Ir means maneuverable hypersonic weapons in service within 2–3 years. Not only this, but a submarine-launched variant reaching 3,000 km is planned for the early 2030s, along with a new stealth modular hypersonic anti-ship missile (2,000+ km). Type 12 missiles are being upgraded to 1,000–1,500 km, deployable from ships, aircraft, and ground batteries. This is complemented by mass production of indigenous long-range cruise missiles, delivery of ~400–500 Tomahawks, and full JASSM-ER/LRASM/JSM integration on the F-35 fleet. Submarines: 24–25 modern SSKs Surface fleet: 12 Mogami-class frigates, 2–3 ASEV super-destroyers (128–160 VLS each), plus 8–12 new multi-role destroyers by 2035, all equipped with the co-developed Glide Phase Interceptor for anti-hypersonic defense. total 58–64 modern combat ships. Air force: 140–150 F-35s + GCAP 6th-gen fighter entering service in 2035. Japan is simultaneously equipping the Philippines with radars, patrol vessels, and command systems, setting the stage for much deeper military cooperation. Looking the space to become a major player in the region. Within ten years Japan will field hypersonic strike weapons with 1,000–3,000+ km range, ahead of any western county, with operational glide-phase interception capability against hypersonic threats. Japan is back.

Patricia Marins

79,528 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад