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-- Missile defence shield test fails AGAIN!!
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| Originally posted by RobbyG. Slightly off topic but relevant...I always wondered if instead of a missile shooting down another missile if "lasers" would be developed instead...Well I ran across this article and it was written in 1986  So who knows what the military is up to for weapons development  |
...but at the same time they developed a missle called "hez" which means arrow in hebrew that supposed to shoot other missles down and it's fairly successful.
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| Originally posted by starsearcher Hmmm...well I heard many times from various sources that Moscow is protected by a "laser shield" in case of a massive attack nothing can penetrate it...who knows if it's true And Israel developed a laser weapon to shoot down small rockets and mortars that are usually fired at Northern Israeli towns from Lebanon (by terorist groups) and apparently it works (on a small scale obviously) ...but at the same time they developed a missle called "hez" which means arrow in hebrew that supposed to shoot other missles down and it's fairly successful. |
...I remember I saw a special on TLC on special weapons in the U.S.It was a 747 with a laser that can shoot down incoming missiles from several miles.The machine to produce the laser took up most of the inside of the 747 and fired from underneath the body of the plane...
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| Originally posted by RobbyG. Scary shit ...I remember I saw a special on TLC on special weapons in the U.S.It was a 747 with a laser that can shoot down incoming missiles from several miles.The machine to produce the laser took up most of the inside of the 747 and fired from underneath the body of the plane... |
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| Originally posted by RobbyG. Scary shit ...I remember I saw a special on TLC on special weapons in the U.S.It was a 747 with a laser that can shoot down incoming missiles from several miles.The machine to produce the laser took up most of the inside of the 747 and fired from underneath the body of the plane... |
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| US Downs Dummy Ballistic Missile in Successful Test Thu Feb 24, 7:39 PM ET Science - Reuters By Jim Wolf WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A missile fired from a U.S. Navy (news - web sites) ship off Kauai, Hawaii, intercepted and destroyed a mock warhead on Thursday, the fifth success in six such test of the fledgling U.S. anti-missile shield's sea-based leg, the Pentagon (news - web sites) announced. "We had a successful hit-to-kill intercept," said Richard Lehner, a spokesman for the Pentagon's Missile Defense Agency. The target was tracked from the cruiser Lake Erie using the Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense Weapon System developed by Lockheed Martin Corp. It was launched from the U.S. Pacific Missile Range Facility at Barking Sands, Kauai. The ship fired a Standard Missile (SM)-3 at the target outside the earth's atmosphere during the descent phase of flight, Lockheed said. Raytheon Co. is developing the SM-3. The Defense Department plans to field up to 30 SM-3 missiles on Aegis-equipped ships by 2007 to destroy short- and medium-range ballistic missiles in mid-flight. Other systems are being developed to defend at different stages. For the ground-based mid-course leg of ballistic missile defense, managed for the Pentagon by Boeing Co., five of eight shoot down tests have been completed successfully. Interceptor missiles failed to launch from their silos in the last two ground-based tests because of hardware and software glitches. The Pentagon plans to spend roughly $10 billion a year over the next five years on all aspects of missile defense. The initial "layered" shield is designed to thwart missiles that could be fired from North Korea (news - web sites), possibly tipped with nuclear, chemical or germ warheads. Last fall, the Japan-based Arleigh Burke-class destroyer Curtis Wilbur became the first component of the anti-missile shield to be put on patrol in the Sea of Japan to guard against North Korean attack. Bethesda, Maryland-based Lockheed, the Pentagon's No. 1 supplier, calls Aegis the world's premier naval defense system, capable of defending against air, surface and underwater threats. Currently deployed on 68 U.S. Navy cruisers and destroyers, the Aegis system is also being supplied to Spain, Japan, South Korea (news - web sites), Norway and Australia. |
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Woohoo...it worked
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| Originally posted by RobbyG. Woohoo...it worked |
Even if it didn't work, the financial burden is on the US.
If all Canada has to do is staff NORAD, and fund it's monitoring, like we already do jointly with the US, then why not reap the benefits, including research grants for Canadian companies.
If they are going to pay to develop it and maintain it, then please tell me again why this is such a bad thing?
Please swilly, give a rational argument with factual points with documentation, as opposed to anti-american rhetoric.
Just this once, for the children.
Incapable, you know it's not going to happen, so stop asking. Just take the mature route and be happy someone ELSE is in charge of the country... even if it is an indecisive, dithering buffoon.
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