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The U.S. Air Force lab and integrated testing team recently demonstrated new capabilities described by them as “low cost” to defeat naval threats.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
At a time when World War III seems to be fast approaching, America has shown that it can destroy enemies by sinking an offshore tanker.<\/p>\n
The April 28 maneuver showed the successful test in the Gulf of Mexico with a surface-to-surface missile hitting the tanker, which sank after splitting in two by force.<\/p>\n
Torpedoes are mainly used to hit enemy ships from submarines, while the new QUICKSINK (Rapid Sink) model can achieve its maximum with air-launched vehicles, including the 900 kg precision bombs, JDAM.<\/p>\n
The F-15E fighters fired a modified GBU-31 bomb as part of the second QUICKSINK maneuvering experiment.<\/p>\n
QUICKSINK U.S. Navy partnership program to neutralize surface naval threats but officials said they seek to neutralize the threats by demonstrating flexibility in their strength.<\/p>\n
“Heavy torpedoes are effective for attacks on large ships but they are expensive and used by only a small number of naval vessels,” said Major Andrew Swanson.<\/p>\n
“That’s why with the QUICKSINK program we have demonstrated a less costly and more agile solution that can be used by fighter jets,” he added.<\/p>\n
“A submarine has the ability to launch and destroy the ship with a single torpedo, while the QUICKSINK program creates the possibility of strikes from the air or for a wider area,” he added.<\/p>\n
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