Japan’s move to integrate hypersonic missile will help address security concerns in the Indo-Pacific, according to GlobalData.
Author: Michael
This video describes the military situation in
When fighter jets are scrambled to intercept enemy or unidentified planes, they have a range of options, from immediate lethal fires to trying to contact the rogue plane via radio, depending on the situation. One of the options is to use their plane to conduct the “headbutt” of the other plane.
The maneuver is sweet but not nearly as metal as it sounds.
A U.S. Navy F/A-18E Super Hornet, like the ones that headbutted and then attacked and destroyed Syrian ground attack aircraft in June 2017.(U.S.
This video is a real tribute to the military sp
Goodbye horses, the Army’s over you.
The Army is drastically scaling back its Military Working Equid program, the Army term for the service’s contingent of horses, donkeys and mules. With a few exceptions for ceremonial horse teams, the equine operations will wind down over the next year at five Army bases, with animals being donated or transferred to private owners, the Army announced last week. Why the drawdown? According to the Army, it’s “to align more resources with warfighting capability and readiness.
The US Army will reduce the number of horses, mules, and donkeys it has and distribute the $2m in savings to more lethal defence programmes.
The United States has heavily depleted its stockpiles of surface-to-air missiles for the MIM-104 Patriot long range air defence system, which have fallen to just 25 percent of the volume deemed necessary by the Pentagon.
Micah Ables, The Hill
I have disagreed with Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on many things.
Rose Gottemoeller, RealClearDefense
I told him there was going to be a war and…
Hope Hodge Seck, Army Times
Sure, “robots versus birds” may sound like a low-budget sci-fi movie franchise