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India is developing a new class of nuclear submarines (S5) equipped with advanced, long-range SLBMs (K-5, K-6, K-7, K-8) to enhance its nuclear deterrent capabilities. To know more click: https://lnkd.in/daGemM6X. #submarine #defense #defensesubmarine #submarinewarfare #marinedefense #missile #navaldefense #naval #nuclearsubmarine

The United States Department of Defense annual China Military Power Report, mandated by Congress, chronicles a dramatic rise in the People’s Liberation Army’s nuclear, space, missile, and aviation capabilities in both number and quality in recent years. The report notes that China wants to develop the capability to operate militarily beyond the so-called First Island Chain, which stretches from Japan to the Philippines and includes the self-governing island of Taiwan. #globalthreats #alliesandpartners #capitalparkpartners

An important read.

The Nuclear Torpedo: Russia's Game-Changer for Tsunamis Discover the frightening capabilities of Russia's Poseidon torpedoes, which can unleash devastating underwater explosions. Strategic experts warn of their potential to create catastrophic tsunamis that threaten coastal cities and millions of lives. Stay informed about this alarming development in military technology. #NuclearTorpedoes #Poseidon #MilitaryTechnology #TsunamiThreat #Russia #CoastalCityRisk #StrategicDefense #GlobalSecurity #NuclearWeapons #DisasterPreparedness

What does it take to become a high-reliability organization? Mark Paradies worked as part of Admiral Rickover’s Nuclear Navy, the first high-reliability organization. From this experience, he realized four major steps to exceptional reliability. Aim High Rickover’s Nuclear Navy has boasted zero reactor safety-related accidents for decades: no fatalities, no major spills, and no core meltdowns. If you want to become a high-reliability organization, know that the standards are strict. Focus Trying to simultaneously maintain high reliability and low prices isn’t realistic. Invest in your organization’s most important values. When we broaden our focus, we lose precision. When we lose precision, performance slips across the board. Collaborate Reliability is a team effort. That’s why businesses are so willing to invest in experienced, motivated workers. Everyone on the team needs a commitment to spend their time, skills, and attention towards the goal of high reliability. Monitor Your system should measure, detect, and nurture crucial factors before they snowball. Safe maintenance should be monitored weekly. Weak signals aren’t weak in a high-reliability organization. Learn More If you’re interested in learning more, read about the High-Reliability Organization Track here: https://hubs.li/Q032gMC10 #Reliability #Navy #RootCauseAnalysis

75 years ago, 12 countries came together to sign the North Atlantic Treaty and formed NATO:  the most successful defensive alliance in history. It is bigger, stronger, and more united than ever.    The UK has played a vital role in this shared goal right from the start as one of those 12 countries.     Here at AWE, we will continue our contribution to upholding global security through supporting the UK Government’s nuclear defence strategy. #1NATO75Years

Watch Allied aircraft take to the skies over Europe to exercise NATO’s nuclear deterrence capability. Thirteen Allies are participating in NATO’s annual nuclear deterrence exercise Steadfast Noon, a long-planned, routine training activity that is hosted by a different NATO Ally each year. Around 2,000 military personnel from eight airbases and a variety of aircraft types, including nuclear-capable jets, bombers, fighter escorts, refuelling aircraft and planes capable of reconnaissance and electronic warfare from Allied air forces are taking part in the exercise to test NATO’s nuclear deterrent. The 2024 iteration involves training flights mainly over host countries Belgium and the Netherlands as well as over Denmark, the United Kingdom and the North Sea. The exercise runs from 14 to 24 October 2024. #steadfastnoon #NATO Nuclear #defense #defence #ColonelBunch #alliedforces #aircraft #fighterjets #airforce #f35 #f-35 #nuclearresponse #Natoalliedforces #military #netherlands “Steadfast Noon is our annual live-fly exercise where we demonstrate nuclear deterrence. This year, we're using 60 aircraft from 13 nations, roughly 2000 personnel involved in this year's exercise coming together as one team again to deliver the deterrent capability that the Alliance needs.”

In 1962, a nuclear-armed B-52 bomber went rogue over North Carolina. This is the story of how a mechanical malfunction almost led to a nuclear disaster. #viral #trending #shorts #youtube #youtubegaming #fyp #foryou #foryoupage #explore #explorepage #b52bomber #b52incident #goldsboroincident #northcarolina #usa #airforce #military #1962 #coldwarhistory #nuclearproliferation #nucleardeterrence #nuclearweaponsdanger #history #historicalfacts #coldwar #nuclearwar #nuclearweapons #nearmiss #closecall #aviation #militaryhistory #historybuff #historylover #truestory #amazingfacts #didyouknow #learnhistory

US military stories of the 1950s are often dominated by Strategic Air Command – the nuclear bombing component of the US Air Force. That left the Navy at the time worried about its relevance (and funding) in the nuclear age, so they looked to produce their own nuclear-capable platforms. One that nearly hit the high seas was the Martin P6M SeaMaster. The 134-foot-long P6M was a jet-powered flying boat designed to carry nuclear payloads on a rotating bomb rack inside a payload bay sealed against seawater. The four Allison J71-A-4 turbojets were mounted atop its high wing and canted slightly outward to avoid scorching the fuselage when the afterburners were running. And yes, you read that right – this strategic bomber had afterburners! They were effective too – the SeaMaster could top Mach 0.9 for short sprints even at sea level. That’s impressive for any bomber, but doubly so for a literal flying boat. Despite some teething problems, the test program was very promising. Navy crews were beginning training on the type when the rug got pulled out from under it in 1959. Like so many military designs of the era, the P6M lost its nuclear delivery role to the cheaper and faster ballistic missile systems that were coming online. The Navy tried briefly to shift it to a minelaying role, but soon decided that mission wouldn’t justify the cost. The 14 extant P6M airframes were all scrapped. Sad as it is to learn of this type’s fate, it’s a great look into a past era of aircraft design. Keep your eyes on this space for more!

Technically ICBMs (Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles) can never be hypersonic. I think American space force is trying to boost morale of American citizens by calling them hypersonic. Yes it can reach any part of the world precisely but not hypersonic. We have more advanced ICBM than America's. Why so much buzz about ICBM in general? Because ICBMs vertical payload makes difficult for air defence system to shoot down but our space defence system will shoot down ICBMs as well.