Author: Michael

Public Domain

The U.S. military struck more than a dozen Houthi targets in Yemen on Friday, going after weapons systems, bases and other equipment belonging to the Iranian-backed rebels, U.S. officials confirmed, reported AP.
Last night, the US military attacked five underground warehouses of the Houthis’ advanced military equipment in the provinces of Sana’a and Sa’ada ​​in Yemen. For the first time since the beginning of the war, the US military used the B-2 heavy bombers and not with fighter planes, reported Amir Tsarfati.

Search and rescue forces were fighting mountainous terrain and cloudy weather to reach the site where a Navy EA-18G Growler crashed Tuesday during a training flight. The two-man crew of the plane remained missing as searchers that included Navy, Army, and civilian planes and helicopters — including Navy spy planes and submarine hunters — spotted the crash Wednesday afternoon on a mountain near Mount Rainier in Washington Tuesday.

WashTimes
Officials bid contract to block spying from the sky after December 2023 incident.

BrDef
The new effort for microHABs is being led by the Army’s Program Executive Office for Aviation, Andrew Evans, director of the Army’s ISR Task Force, told Breaking Defense, which for the…

Schmad, Daily Signal
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has shelled out millions in awards to advance diversity, equity, and inclusion as well as “environmental justice,”…

RCD

Toropin, Military.

Raytheon, an RTX business, has reached full manufacturing capacity for the latest SM-3 Block IIA ballistic missile interceptor iteration.

This video describes the military situation in

Infrastructure failure is inevitable. National defense missions rely upon infrastructure — such as water, electricity, communications, and logistics — and those systems are guaranteed to fail under sufficient stress. Hazards range from weather, cyber attack, equipment faults, assault, disinformation, and curious animals. When infrastructure fails, mission systems and personnel will scramble to adapt — especially during critical activities, such as a mobility surge. At the same time, infrastructure operators will rush to recover their systems.