1970s
airlaunchedcruisemissile
cold war
glcm
ground launchedcruisemissile
nuclear battlefield
submarine-launchedcruisemissile
u.s. army
united states
united states air force
united states army
united states navy
aero propulsion and power laboratory
aeronautical systems division
air force avionics laboratory
airlaunchedcruisemissile
cold war
strategic air command
united states
united states air force
It would drive the cost sky high and ensure it never got built. And 90% of the targets wouldn't require it anyway. The US is even retiring it's best cruise missiles (the stealthy AGM-129) rather than convert them to conventional. Not sure why. Only thing I can come up with is the idea of...
airlaunchedcruisemissile
cold war
glcm
ground launchedcruisemissile
nuclear battlefield
post-cold war
submarine-launchedcruisemissile
united states air force
united states army
united states navy
More Than 23,000 Nukes Found in 14 Nations, Report Says
Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2009
There are an estimated 23,360 nuclear weapons stockpiled in 14 nations, with the great majority held by Russia and the United States, two nonproliferation experts said in a report issued this week (see GSN, Oct...
airlaunchedcruisemissile
albm
cold war ii
cruisemissile
free fall nuclear weapons
icbm
intermediate range ballistic missile
irbm
nuclear battlefield
nuclear power
short range ballistic missile
slbm
srbm
tactical nuke
Interesting. I seem to recall there was a proposed Russian cruise missile design that also used a propfan. The ol' memory is a bit fuzzy on the details, but I seem to recall some sort of mid-fuselage mounted prop.........
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