A laser pointer on a drone or airplane intercepts a nuclear warhead
The new evaluation report will continue to support these systems and set specific goals. For example, by 2023. Expand the Aegis fleet capable of launching interceptor missiles from 38 to 60. Increase the number of land interceptors previously built in Alaska and California from 44 to 64. Focus on intercepting nuclear warhead technology in the rising phase. The assessment report focuses on the boost phase technology. It is recommended to intercept nuclear warheads with drones or laser pointer on airplanes.
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In addition, through the sensors and interceptors installed in space. To increase the chance of finding nuclear warheads that are still on the rise. After all, at this stage, the nuclear warhead rises slowly, and it is still attached to the booster rocket with more obvious thermal radiation signals. This idea was in the 2010 Pentagon test. The researchers destroyed the missile with a modified Boeing 747 firing a megawatt laser. But the laser range is too short and accompanied by a lot of toxic chemicals. Therefore, it cannot be actually put into use.
2020-12-31 05:40:37
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