The US tests fighter jets equipped with laser weapons

The three largest aerospace companies in the world – Boeing, Lockheed Martin, and Grumman Northrop – were contracted by the United States to build the most advanced lasers ever!

The contract is mainly centered around lasers that could be mounted on fighter jets but ground-based and sea-based versions have been developed too. Now, testing has commenced and the results are quite outstanding!

However, other countries aren’t to be left behind as they’ve come forward with impressive developments of their own. In fact, Japan, Spain, and Canada have also contracted Lockheed Martin to develop their laser weapons.

And so the race to the most lethal Laser Directed Energy Weapon is underway! So in this video, we’ll be taking a look at how 60 years of research is finally being pieced together to develop the weapons of the future.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

US Marine Plane Disappears During Exercise In Norway

Image
WASHINGTON – Norwegian authorities on Friday searched for an US Marine Corps airplane that went missing during a drill. The Norwegian Military said in a declaration that the Marine Osprey was reported missing out on Friday evening when it did not make an arranged arrival at the Arctic Circle community of Figure. North Norway’s Civilian Joint Rescue Coordination Center released a search as well as rescue operation. Late Friday, the Norwegian Military stated the “exploration was made from the air” south of Bod, adding, “As a result of climate condition, it was not feasible to get in the website from the air.” The Marine Corps stated on Twitter, “We can confirm a case has happened including a Marine Corps MV-22B Osprey airplane. The source of the incident is being investigated, as well as additional details will certainly be provided as they appear.” Norway claimed the airplane, which has a crew of 4, joined the Cold Action army workout, in which NATO participants “
Read more

Greatest archaeological discovery of all time: An intact 7th-century helmet reveals the richest gold ship burial ever found in Northern Europe

Image
Scraping at the dirt, earth thick under his fingernails, amateur archeologist Basil Brown came across a section of hard earth. After further excavations, he found other patches stained with rust, and iron nails and rivets spread intermittently across the site. Over several weeks, after a delicate and painsteaking operation, archologist Basil Brown saw the shape of a ship emerge from the ground in the Suffolk field. He had discovered an 86ft Anglo-Saxon burial ship filled with a rich cargo of teasures. The discovery at Sutton Hoo in 1939 went on to become one of the most important archologicals finds in Britain, hailed as Britain’s ‘Tutankhamun’, and to this day the cache is renowned around the world. More than 260 items of treasure were recovered in the haul, including weapons, armour coins, jewellery, gold buckles, patterned plaques and silver cutlery. The most precious find of all was a sculpted full face helmet, leading archologists to conclude the site was the fina
Read more