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Naval Air Systems Command test of a Tomahawk Block IV guided by a F/A-18 into a moving ship target
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Two Men Miraculously Survive After Being Draggeg Down The Highway In Front Of A Truck
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Woman Got A Gift From Her Neighbors But Because They Support Trump, She Gave The Gift Back
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Season's Beatings On Full Display At This Bronx Mall
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Undercover Cop Dresses As The Grinch While Breaking Down Door During Drug Gang Bust
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In-N-Out Burger Owner Says The Oakland Location Was The Only One Closed In 75 Years Because Of Extreme Crime And Horrible Policing
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Let's Let Out Little Child Handle Fireworks, What Could Possibly Go Wrong?
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A January test of a Raytheon Tomahawk land attack missile (TLAM) against a moving target at sea could be a short-term answer to the U.S. Navy’s long-range anti-surface missile problem, USNI News understands. The test – conducted off of San Nicolas Island, Calif. – demonstrated that a TLAM launched from a ship could be guided into a moving target at sea by a Boeing F/A-18E/F Super Hornet. An unclassified video of the test, obtained by USNI News, shows the missile launch from guided missile destroyer USS Kidd (DDG-100), fly for an unspecified amount of time and punch a hole through a shipping container on a moving ship target and skip across the ocean.
