US military, technology, arms, tactics

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ashthor
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Re: US military, technology, arms, tactics

Post by ashthor »

Manish_P wrote: 17 Mar 2026 09:44
vsunder wrote: 17 Mar 2026 06:13 ..The Indian Navy decommissioned its Pondicherry class a while back and cares little to nothing till some one does something and you will find you are nanga because mines are effing cheap.
+1

The US being a huge expeditionary power with a lot of carriers has altered it's strategy to strike and hit the opposition mine-layers in their harbors and at sea. Can we?
We will say we will fight with whatever we have, rather than getting what we need.
Manish_P
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Re: US military, technology, arms, tactics

Post by Manish_P »

ashthor wrote: 17 Mar 2026 10:05
Manish_P wrote: 17 Mar 2026 09:44

+1

The US being a huge expeditionary power with a lot of carriers has altered it's strategy to strike and hit the opposition mine-layers in their harbors and at sea. Can we?
We will say we will fight with whatever we have, rather than getting what we need.
We should not be reduced to - "We will fight only where there are no mines"
pravula
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Re: US military, technology, arms, tactics

Post by pravula »

Iran did not have S400 iirc.
uddu
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Re: US military, technology, arms, tactics

Post by uddu »

US LUCAS vs Iran Shahed Drone | Explained in Detail
Why US Stole this Low Budget drone Iranian Drone.
Because It’s So effective that when it’s warhead Makes Contact with the Target.
The Firing pin strikes the Primer activating the Detonator and ignite the Huge Explosives.
But that’s not it, the US took the Iranian Drone Change the Glonass With a Budget Advanced optical terrain-matching software.
You have to Give it to the Iranian
They managed to Build a Low Cost Cruise Missile.
Because a single Tomahawk costs $2.5 million wile a Shaid and a lucas drone cost $35,000.
Not to Forget this can also be used to Hunt Down Mobile Targets like Tanks

uddu
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Re: US military, technology, arms, tactics

Post by uddu »

How the US Navy Clears Sea Mines in the Strait of Hormuz
Rising tensions with Iran have once again put the Strait of Hormuz at the center of global attention. This narrow waterway, only about 21 miles wide at its narrowest point, carries nearly 20% of the world’s oil supply every day.
One of the biggest threats in this region isn’t missiles or warships — it’s naval mines.

In this video we explore how the United States Navy detects and destroys sea mines, including the specialized ships, helicopters, and underwater drones used in mine countermeasure operations. From the Avenger-class mine countermeasures ship to underwater robots like the AN/SLQ-48 Mine Neutralization Vehicle, modern mine warfare is far more complex than most people realize.

We’ll also look at how mines are deployed, why they remain one of the most dangerous naval weapons in the world, and how the U.S. military protects shipping lanes in one of the most strategic waterways on the planet.
How do warships actually destroy sea mines?
How are shipping lanes reopened after a mine attack?
And what could happen if the Strait of Hormuz were suddenly mined during the Iran conflict?


uddu
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Re: US military, technology, arms, tactics

Post by uddu »

Fire onboard in laundry section caused 7 day repair.
US Warship Gerald Ford 'Bruised', Races To Seek Safety, Set For Over 7 Days Of Repair Amid Iran War
Iran war rages, mighty American carrier heads for repairs. After suffering fire, USS Ford set for over 7 days of repairs. USS Gerald R. Ford is the world's largest aircraft carrier. Warship exiting Red Sea, repairs at US Navy base on Crete. A fire days ago needed hours of damage control efforts. At least 2 sailors were hurt onboard the aircraft carrier. US military: Fire originated in the ship's laundry spaces. The Central Command underlined fire not combat-related
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