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Typhoon and Rafale Shortlisted as Final Bidder for Royal Malaysian Air Force

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<br /><br />
DESPITE the current travails, it appears that the MRCA programme is 
inching towards the final stage. And the aircraft shortlisted has been 
cut to two.<br />
Unsurprisingly, the two are the Eurofighter Typhoon and 
Dassault Rafale.<br />
<br />
Industry and ministry officials said although Boeing and Saab are aware 
of the latest developments they are still plugging away their planes as 
no contract have been signed yet. That said however if the funding 
magically appears tomorrow, it will be either the Typhoon or Rafale that
 will be chosen.<br />
<br />
The decision on the MRCA could be made soon, I am told though funding 
remained the biggest issue on the table. As both UK and France offers 
funding options under a government-to-government deal the tricky issue 
could be resolved.<br />
<br />
If we go for the proposed funding options, the payment period for the 
aircraft may well spread out for at least 10 years based on statements 
made by the Defence Minister in the past. I am no finance expert but I 
think it could go up to 20 years. Which also mean that we will only get 
18 jets only and not more.<br />
<br />
As which one is the more likely candidate for the MRCA programme, my 
guess is as good as yours. Both aircraft have their own merits so at the
 end of the day the political considerations will tip the scale.<br />
<br />
What about the proposals about buying Hornets from Kuwait then? That is 
only a proposal made in this website, it was never AFAIK considered by 
the government.<br />
<br />
Furthermore, how will the MRCA programme affect other projects of the 
Armed Forces? Little or no impact actually as the major programmes – the
 AV8, A400M and LCS – are already accounted for. It is this army/air 
force centric funding that leaves the navy scrambling to find funds for 
its own recapitalisation plans. That resulted in the proposed 15 to 5 
plan.<br />
<br />
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<h3 class="post-title entry-title" itemprop="name">
Thailand mulls buying four more Saab JAS 39 Gripen jets
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<br />
Thailand might probably buy four more Swedish jet fighters to add to a 
current squadron of 12 fighters of the same type, said Deputy Prime 
Minister Prajin Juntong on Thursday.<br />
<br />
Prajin, a former Thai air force chief, said that he viewed Saab JAS 39 
Gripen multirole combat aircraft as "technologically advanced" and 
suggested that his successor buy an additional four Swedish jet 
fighters.<br />
<br />
The Thai air force currently deploys the 12 Swedish fighters at Air Wing
 7 in the southern province of Surat Thani. The Gripen fighter squadron 
was procured in 2008 to replace the United States' ageing F-5 Tiger 
fighters.<br />
<br />
"One fighter squadron should not just consist of a dozen aircraft and 
four more should be added to it," said the deputy prime minister.<br />
<br />
One JAS 39 Gripen fighter is currently estimated to cost 69 million U.S. dollars.<br />
<br />
Prajin made his comments following a visit of Swedish ambassador Staffan
 Herrstrom to Government House during which they held talks about the 
Gripen fighters, Swedish digital technology and bilateral trade, among 
other topics.</div>
<br />
<br /></div>

Typhoon and Rafale Shortlisted as Final Bidder for Royal Malaysian Air Force

DESPITE the current travails, it appears that the MRCA programme is inching towards the final stage. And the aircraft shortlisted ha...

FAST (Five hundred meter Aperture Spherical Telescope) Alien Hunting Telescope ready

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<br />
<br />
The largest radio telescope in history will be hooked up to one of the 
world's fastest computers for astronomical calculations as it searches 
for alien life and investigates dark matter.<br />
<br />
Data collected by the five-hundred-metre aperture spherical telescope 
(FAST)'s enormous dish, larger than 30 football fields, would overload 
an ordinary computer.<br />
The current fastest astronomical supercomputer is Japan's Aterui, which 
was upgraded last year to enable it to make 1,000 teraflops, or one 
thousand trillion, calculations per second.<br />
<br />
Sky Eye 1, FAST's "super brain", would be even faster.<br />
Ren Jingyang, vice president of China's largest high-performance 
computer company Sugon, told Xinhua that the Sky Eye 1 supercomputer 
would have a peak performance of "above" 1,000 teraflops to process the 
enormous amount of data from the project.<br />
The supercomputer will be hosted at a facility near the telescope with a
 high-speed data link connecting the two capable of transmitting up to 
100 gigabytes of data per second.<br />
<br />
While head and shoulders above regular computers, Sky Eye 1 still 
doesn't come close to China's fastest supercomputer. Its speed is about a
 thirtieth of that of the Tianhe 2 supercomputer built by the National 
University of Defence Technology in Guangzhou, the world's most powerful
 computer since 2013.<br />
<br />
State media did not reveal the cost of Sky Eye 1, but it is unlikely to be cheap.<br />
Tianhe 2 cost more than 2.5 billion yuan (US$ 402 million) with an 
electricity bill running to around 400,000 yuan (US$ 64,000) per day.<br />
The construction of the new supercomputer in Guizhou has prompted some 
criticism over the projects' high cost and remote location.<br />
Guizhou is one of the poorest provinces in China, with nearly a fourth 
of its population living under the official rural poverty line of 2,300 
yuan (US$ 370) per year.<br />
Critics pointed out that China already has some of the world's fastest 
computers, but these machines are unused most of the time due to the 
scarcity of projects requiring them.<br />
<br />
Using computers like the Tianhe 2 and others for the FAST project would 
make more economic sense than building a brand new, incredibly expensive
 machine in a remote location, they said.<br />
<br />
One astronomer in Beijing however pointed out that existing supercomputers are not suited for the needs of the FAST project.<br />
"The cost of data transmission in China has become unreasonably high due
 to the monopoly of state-owned telecommunication companies," said the 
researcher, who declined to be named due to the sensitivity of the 
issue.<br />
<br />
"To transfer the data from FAST in Guizhou to Tianhe 2 in Guangzhou may exceed the cost of building a new computer."<br />
He added that Tianhe 2 is not designed for astronomical calculations and
 may not be able to run mainstream software designed to do such work.<br />
Zhang Peiheng, director of the high performance computer research centre
 at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, told Xinhua that the calculation 
demand from the FAST telescope would exceed 200 teraflops per day.<br />
<br />
The Sky Eye 1 was tailor-made to do the job, he said.</div>
</div>
<br />
<br /></div>

FAST (Five hundred meter Aperture Spherical Telescope) Alien Hunting Telescope ready

The largest radio telescope in history will be hooked up to one of the world's fastest computers for a...

Yu-8 anti-submarine missile has successfully tested

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<b>Rosoboronexport - Russia Man Portable Air Defense Missile System
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Yu-8 anti-submarine missile has successfully tested

Launch of Yu-8 anti-submarine missile in July 2015 drill. Photo from CCTV footage. Yu-8 is a rocket boosted torpedo that can be launch...

Russia 24 - Victory Day Parade 2016 : Full Air Force Military Assets Segment

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Russia 24 - Victory Day Parade 2016 : Full Air Force Military Assets Segment

Victory parade in Moscow 360 video: The rehearsal of the Victory Parade air from the cockpit of the Su-27...

This is What Nuclear Fallout Could Look Like

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<tr><td class="tr-caption" style="text-align: center;">Image: Future of Life Institute/NukeMap</td></tr>
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<time class="meta-time" datetime="2016-05-09T14:50:00+00:00" pubdate=""></time><br />
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If you’ve never imagined what the devastating effects of nuclear fallout would look like, click any dot on <a href="http://futureoflife.org/us-nuclear-targets/" target="_blank">this map</a>.<br />
<a href="http://futureoflife.org/" target="_blank">Future of Life Institute (FLI)</a>,
 a volunteer-run research group, has teamed up with Alex Wellerstein, a 
historian of science, to create interactive maps that visualizes the 
apocalyptic effects of a nuclear exchange between the US and Russia. 
Both countries currently possess around <a href="http://www.ploughshares.org/world-nuclear-stockpile-report" target="_blank">93 percent of the world’s arsenal</a>.<br />
<br />
The map’s data was pulled from <a href="http://motherboard.vice.com/read/the-us-declassifies-its-1959-list-of-cold-war-targets-for-nuclear-annihilation-2" target="_blank">a declassified list of US nuclear targets</a> from 1956. Published by the National Security Archives <a href="https://nsarchive.gwu.edu/nukevault/ebb538-Cold-War-Nuclear-Target-List-Declassified-First-Ever/" target="_blank">in 2015</a>, the list comprises a whopping 1,100 nuclear targets across China, Eastern Europe, Russia, and North Korea.<br />
But
 FLI wants to ensure its predictions are as realistic as possible, so 
Wellerstein was also asked to simulate the effects of nuclear fallout 
when the size of the bomb as well as weather conditions are factored 
into the equation.<br />
Given the volatility of the weather, FLI states
 that a bomb dropped near one country’s border on the wrong day could 
cause neighbouring country’s people—who weren’t the target—to suffer the
 effects of nuclear fallout.<br />
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How would the direction of radioactive fallout change if bombs were 
dropped on three different days? Image: Future of Life Institute/NukeMap</div>
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This
 second map depicts what would happen if all 1,100 targets were hit by 
nuclear bombs varying from 50 kt to 10,000 kt in size on 29 April 2016. 
The map shows the local weather patterns on that day pushing the fallout
 further away from the target.<br />
Next up, FLI considers the effects 
of fallout, if the bombs were dropped on three consecutive days: 29 
April, 30 April, and 1 May 2016. This map shows how weather conditions 
would make a 100 kt bomb send nuclear fallout to countries like Denmark,
 Germany, and Finland.<br />
As the <a href="http://www.latimes.com/opinion/op-ed/la-oe-0403-mcmanus-nuclear-danger-20160403-column.html" target="_blank">world’s nuclear arms race</a>
 shows no signs of slowing down, by visualising these scenarios, FLI 
wants to both remind us all of the ongoing threat of nuclear weapons, 
and to make governments around the world—especially the <a href="http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/politics/the-nine-countries-that-have-nuclear-weapons-a6798756.html" target="_blank">nine nuclear nations</a>—think critically about their need to continue stockpiling nukes.<br />
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What would happen if all 1,100 nuclear targets were struck by a nuclear
 weapon of a given size on 29 April, 2016? Image: Future of Life 
Institute/NukeMap</div>
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Unfortunately, FLI states <a href="http://futureoflife.org/us-nuclear-targets/" target="_blank">in a post</a>
 that while today’s nuclear targets list is classified, it probably 
looks much the same as it did back in 1956. The US has around “<a href="http://fas.org/issues/nuclear-weapons/status-world-nuclear-forces/" target="_blank">1,900 nuclear warheads deployed</a>
 on missiles and bombers (with thousands more on reserve), ready to be 
launched at a moment’s notice and able to hit their targets within 30 
minutes,” according to FLI’s statement.<br />
Worse, technological progress has made today’s nuclear bombs <a href="http://www.cnduk.org/campaigns/global-abolition/effects-of-nuclear-weapons" target="_blank">deadlier</a> than either of the two bombs that decimated Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945. <br />
So in the event of an accidental or purposeful nuclear war, FLI points out that a “<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_winter" target="_blank">nuclear winter”</a>—when
 winds spread vast amounts of soot across the stratosphere, blocking the
 sun, and making temperatures drop—will likely annihilate most 
Earthlings.<br />
We're <a href="http://thebulletin.org/press-release/doomsday-clock-hands-remain-unchanged-despite-iran-deal-and-paris-talks9122" target="_blank">still three minutes from midnight</a>, but with interactive tools like these maps we can maybe, hopefully nudge back the clock.<br />
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<a href="http://motherboard.vice.com/author/EmikoJozuka"><img height="200" src="http://motherboard-images.vice.com/authors/no-id/1428415371674532.jpg?resize=300:*&output-format=jpeg&output-quality=90" width="200" /></a><br />
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Written by<a href="http://motherboard.vice.com/author/EmikoJozuka">  Emiko Jozuka</a><br />
Writer, UK</div>
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<br />
<br />
<b>The Day After film
</b><br />
<br />
<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="460" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/7VG2aJyIFrA?feature=player_embedded" width="660"></iframe>

<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<b><br /></b>
<b>Declassified U.S. Nuclear Test Film
</b><br />
<br />
<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="460" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/wA8z94MXo9M?feature=player_embedded" width="660"></iframe>

This is What Nuclear Fallout Could Look Like

Image: Future of Life Institute/NukeMap If you’ve never imagined what the devastating effects of nuclear fallout would look...

A Terrifying Interactive Map Visualizes the Devastation of Nuclear Fallout

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<tr><td class="tr-caption" style="text-align: center;">Image: Future of Life/NUKEMAP</td></tr>
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The destructive power of nuclear bombs has been seared into our collective memory, thanks to archival images of the devastation of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. There’s the blast itself, and then all the radioactive fallout to contend with. A new interactive map shows what the damage from fallout would be if nuclear bombs were dropped on target cities today.  <br />
<br />
It’s the result of a collaboration between the <a href="http://futureoflife.org/background/us-nuclear-targets/" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Future of Life Institute</a>
 (FLI)—a volunteer organization dedicated to decreasing existential 
threats to the human race co-founded by MIT physicist Max Tegmark—and 
Alex Wellerstein, a science historian at the Stevens Institute for 
Technology in New Jersey <a href="http://io9.gizmodo.com/5887685/nukemap-allows-you-to-drop-famous-bombs-all-over-google-maps" rel="noopener" target="_blank">who developed</a> the hugely popular <a href="http://nuclearsecrecy.com/nukemap/" rel="noopener" target="_blank">NUKEMAP</a> a few years ago. (Wellerstein was also the technical consultant for the stellar—and <a href="http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-feed/manhattan-canceled-two-seasons-at-861770" rel="noopener" target="_blank">tragically cancelled</a>—TV series, <em><a href="http://io9.gizmodo.com/manhattan-is-the-best-tv-show-that-hardly-anybody-is-wa-1734577513" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Manhattan</a></em>.)<br />
<br />

A few months ago, the <a href="https://nsarchive.gwu.edu/nukevault/ebb538-Cold-War-Nuclear-Target-List-Declassified-First-Ever/" rel="noopener" target="_blank">National Security Archive</a> released a 1956 US <a href="http://www.nytimes.com/2015/12/23/us/politics/1950s-us-nuclear-target-list-offers-chilling-insight.html" rel="noopener" target="_blank">list of 1,100 nuclear targets</a> in the Soviet Union, Eastern Bloc, China, and North Korea. FLI <a href="http://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2016/05/09/mapping-us-nuclear-war-plan-1956/" rel="noopener" target="_blank">digitized the entire dataset</a>,
 and approached Wellerstein about adapting NUKEMAP to the digitized 
targets. He realized he could use the new data to model nuclear fallout 
and possible casualties from detonated bombs.<span class="js_lightbox-wrapper lightbox-wrapper"><span class="magnifier js_lightbox lightbox"></span></span><br />
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<tr><td class="tr-caption" style="text-align: center;"><a class="author-bio__name author-bio--flair" href="https://kinja.com/jenniferouellette" title="Author Name"><strong></strong></a>Future of Life Institute’s digitized target map. Image: Future of Life/NUKEMAP</td></tr>
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Wellerstein ran two equally terrifying scenarios. First, he wondered 
what would have happened if bombs were dropped on all 1,100 targets on a
 single day: April 29, 2016. Second, he simulated how the direction of 
the radioactive fallout would change if bombs had been dropped on those 
targets on three consecutive days (April 29, April 30, and May 1, 2016).<br />
<br />
There are many different factors that influence the extent of nuclear
 fallout, notably weather conditions and the size of the bomb. 
Wellerstein was able to draw on data from <a href="http://openweathermap.org/" rel="noopener" target="_blank">OpenWeatherMap</a>
 to give his model realistic weather conditions on the days in question.
 But it also matters if the bomb detonates high in the air or on the 
ground; with the former, there is far less downwind fallout.<br />
<br />

“This is because the fallout that makes the distinctive, 
high-radiation plume downwind of the weapon is largely made up of dirt 
or debris particles that have been sucked up into the radioactive 
fireball, and ‘fall out’ rather soon (within a few hours) after the 
blast,” Wellerstein told Gizmodo. “If the fireball avoids vaporizing 
dirt or debris, the radioactive products (the remains of the split 
atoms) stay hot and light longer, and thus in the upper atmosphere 
longer. They have longer to decay before they fall to the Earth, so the 
really radioactive stuff ‘burns out’ sooner and diffuses over a larger 
area.”<br />

<aside class="pullquote">“Despite the fact that nuclear weapons issues 
are in the newspaper almost daily, for most Americans they have sunk 
into the background of things.”</aside><aside class="pullquote"> </aside>

All the heavy fallout plumes in his visualization assume surface 
bursts, when in reality, there would likely be a mix of surface and 
airbursts, depending on the target. Bunkers or airfields, for instance, 
need heavier pressure to destroy, so those targets would probably 
require surface bursts. In contrast, homes and civilian buildings 
wouldn’t needed as much pressure, so airbursts would suffice for those 
kinds of targets.<br />
<br />

There would also probably be more than one nuclear bomb per target in
 reality, since the military would expect that not every bomb would 
reach its target. NUKEMAP’s estimator assumes single detonations. So the
 really large casualty estimates in particular should be taken with a 
grain of salt, since there is likely to be some double counting of 
victims. But it’s probably a good ballpark figure if you add in 
longer-term casualties from fallout and the destruction of crucial 
infrastructures.<br />
<br />

Those caveats aside, Wellerstein thinks the project still manages to 
illustrate the scope and magnitude of nuclear fallout from bombs dropped
 on those targets. Lest you think this is just an academic exercise: the
 declassified 1956 list of targets probably isn’t much different from 
the current US list, <a href="http://futureoflife.org/us-nuclear-targets" rel="noopener" target="_blank">according to the FLI</a>.
 And while most nuclear nations agree that less than 300 nuclear weapons
 are sufficient to achieve deterrence, the US alone has about 1900 
warheads ready for deployment within 30 minutes. Russia’s not far 
behind. The threat of <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_winter" rel="noopener" target="_blank">nuclear winter</a> is closer than you might think.<br />
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“Despite the fact that nuclear weapons issues are in the newspaper 
almost daily, for most Americans they have sunk into the background of 
things,” said Wellerstein. “A lot of this happened when the Cold War 
ended and we all congratulated ourselves on ‘winning.’ But the weapons 
have stuck around. I think people are starting to remember that, bit by 
bit. I like to think my work is playing a small part in that.”<br />
<br />

<a class="author-bio__name author-bio--flair" href="https://kinja.com/jenniferouellette" title="Author Name"><strong>Jennifer Ouellette</strong></a>  [<a href="http://motherboard.vice.com/read/this-is-what-nuclear-fallout-could-look-like" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Motherboard</a> and <a href="http://blog.nuclearsecrecy.com/2016/05/09/mapping-us-nuclear-war-plan-1956/" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Nuclear Society</a>]</div>
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<b>Underground Nuclear Explosion Melt the Ground into a Giant Crater
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<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="460" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/u1Xe1TUQrpY?feature=player_embedded" width="660"></iframe>

<br />
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<b>US nuclear test film
</b><br />
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<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="460" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/nv_q8q6Z9_I?feature=player_embedded" width="660"></iframe>

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<b>Nuclear Bomb Dropped on Village - 1950s Test
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<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="460" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/vMopb1eN2t4?feature=player_embedded" width="660"></iframe>

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<br />
<b>1991 movie
</b><br />
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<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="460" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/pX9hL93HPMI" width="660"></iframe>

A Terrifying Interactive Map Visualizes the Devastation of Nuclear Fallout

Image: Future of Life/NUKEMAP The destructive power of nuclear bombs has been seared into our collective memory, thanks to archi...

Indian Navy Sea Harriers on final flight

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 Indian Navy Sea Harriers to be replaced by Mikoyan MiG-29K</div>
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Mikoyan MiG-29K Indian Navy<br />
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEido4DIcIoDR1rktOaXlk66zvmI8URXlKj_Gsk9YMhA-neUm8l7M0H9oqeQRgRgKKceW3W5XNLT29wxu54X8Cf5RMIZNl-RX4p6L8iifH7iurJZCjZROxBuzqv6-V5Iy7Ztj4iB0Ovt1qQ/s1600/Indian+Navy+Sea+Harriers+to+be+replaced+by+Mikoyan+MiG-29K.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="454" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEido4DIcIoDR1rktOaXlk66zvmI8URXlKj_Gsk9YMhA-neUm8l7M0H9oqeQRgRgKKceW3W5XNLT29wxu54X8Cf5RMIZNl-RX4p6L8iifH7iurJZCjZROxBuzqv6-V5Iy7Ztj4iB0Ovt1qQ/s640/Indian+Navy+Sea+Harriers+to+be+replaced+by+Mikoyan+MiG-29K.jpg" width="640" /></a></div>
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<h3 class="post-title entry-title" itemprop="name">
IAF 14 Fighter Squadron maintaining their Jaguar attack jet aircraft April 29, 2016, at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska
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Indian Air Force, 14 Fighter Squadron (FS) from Ambala Air Base, India, 
work to change a shock absorber on their Jaguar attack jet aircraft 
April 29, 2016, at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska<br />
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Maintenance airmen from the Indian Air Force, 14 Fighter Squadron (FS) 
from Ambala Air Base, India, work to change a shock absorber on their 
Jaguar attack jet aircraft April 29, 2016, at Eielson Air Force Base, 
Alaska. The 14 FS is one of 23 units from around the world who 
participated in RED FLAG-Alaska 16-1, a Pacific Air Forces command 
directed field training exercise for U.S. and allied forces, to provide 
joint offensive counter-air, interdiction, close air support and large 
force employment training in a simulated combat environment. (U.S. Air 
Force photo by Staff Sgt. Shawn Nickel/Released)</div>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhxznZK4aSa7vIAZNoy-uDUxYYSg053bB8SvE8uUxEhcbNklSwqiYqDYX6RVCxk3gHRw8d2MDTYVk76FSvcxihyphenhyphenS0AfcTfvtGcx4SylIrnXjtXGL6atgJuw6r3Lo1SkYFbaF2Dkplo5IbE/s1600/IAF+14+Fighter+Squadron+maintaining+their+Jaguar+attack+jet+aircraft+April+29%252C+2016%252C+at+Eielson+Air+Force+Base%252C+Alaska+2.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhxznZK4aSa7vIAZNoy-uDUxYYSg053bB8SvE8uUxEhcbNklSwqiYqDYX6RVCxk3gHRw8d2MDTYVk76FSvcxihyphenhyphenS0AfcTfvtGcx4SylIrnXjtXGL6atgJuw6r3Lo1SkYFbaF2Dkplo5IbE/s640/IAF+14+Fighter+Squadron+maintaining+their+Jaguar+attack+jet+aircraft+April+29%252C+2016%252C+at+Eielson+Air+Force+Base%252C+Alaska+2.jpg" /></a></div>
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Squadron Leader Latish Palakkot (left), an engineering officer from the 
Indian Air Force, 14 Fighter Squadron, Ambala Air Base, India, works to 
approve a repair with his airmen on a Jaguar attack jet aircraft April 
29, 2016, at Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska. The 42 airmen from the unit
 kept their jets in top working order while participating in RED 
FLAG-Alaska 16-1, a Pacific Air Forces command directed field training 
exercise for U.S. and allied forces, to provide joint offensive 
counter-air, interdiction, close air support and large force employment 
training in a simulated combat environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by 
Staff Sgt. Shawn Nickel/Released)</div>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjOmEiQM9PD6NQgcKZyLK1aRb2cUBC4_m_v_6OwsOmAv50KKTF4T7jwzAzi6LSeHiHFh_iHrFwGssczXweRdPJt7nYPhk8IIm987DSy9cAws0iVrNzy4Ev8zBDtrzg7gSfkvNvhsdDfE6Q/s1600/IAF+14+Fighter+Squadron+maintaining+their+Jaguar+attack+jet+aircraft+April+29%252C+2016%252C+at+Eielson+Air+Force+Base%252C+Alaska+3.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjOmEiQM9PD6NQgcKZyLK1aRb2cUBC4_m_v_6OwsOmAv50KKTF4T7jwzAzi6LSeHiHFh_iHrFwGssczXweRdPJt7nYPhk8IIm987DSy9cAws0iVrNzy4Ev8zBDtrzg7gSfkvNvhsdDfE6Q/s640/IAF+14+Fighter+Squadron+maintaining+their+Jaguar+attack+jet+aircraft+April+29%252C+2016%252C+at+Eielson+Air+Force+Base%252C+Alaska+3.jpg" /></a></div>
<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
.Sgt. D. Sharma, a maintenance airmen from the Indian Air Force (IAF), 
14 Fighter Squadron, Ambala Air Base, India, works to change a shock 
absorber on a Jaguar attack jet aircraft April 29, 2016, at Eielson Air 
Force Base, Alaska. IAF airmen share best practices and new technology 
participating in RED FLAG-Alaska 16-1, a Pacific Air Forces command 
directed field training exercise for U.S. and allied forces, to provide 
joint offensive counter-air, interdiction, close air support and large 
force employment training in a simulated combat environment. (U.S. Air 
Force photo by Staff Sgt. Shawn Nickel/Released)</div>
<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;">
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi8XNHZB5vYg4bHfqPIpylDDzMHU9i-sorI14B8FKipCf5qVaEot2uPd_zYsf6W3_MAmZP24gXwEEVJeIjzLTb84_sPACZJTWgk8IwfdcP37jkvFKKlBJsV8xSE-VstvVWUZLZ1Ri7AkuQ/s1600/IAF+14+Fighter+Squadron+maintaining+their+Jaguar+attack+jet+aircraft+April+29%252C+2016%252C+at+Eielson+Air+Force+Base%252C+Alaska+4.jpg" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi8XNHZB5vYg4bHfqPIpylDDzMHU9i-sorI14B8FKipCf5qVaEot2uPd_zYsf6W3_MAmZP24gXwEEVJeIjzLTb84_sPACZJTWgk8IwfdcP37jkvFKKlBJsV8xSE-VstvVWUZLZ1Ri7AkuQ/s640/IAF+14+Fighter+Squadron+maintaining+their+Jaguar+attack+jet+aircraft+April+29%252C+2016%252C+at+Eielson+Air+Force+Base%252C+Alaska+4.jpg" /></a></div>
Master Warrant Officer P. Singh, an airman in-charge from the Indian Air
 Force, 14 Fighter Squadron, Ambala Air Base, India, supervises 
maintenance on a Jaguar attack jet aircraft April 29, 2016, at Eielson 
Air Force Base, Alaska. Singh is credited with fixing and expediting the
 solution to an in-flight mechanical issue while en route to RED 
FLAG-Alaska 16-1, a Pacific Air Forces command directed field training 
exercise for U.S. and allied forces, to provide joint offensive 
counter-air, interdiction, close air support and large force employment 
training in a simulated combat environment. (U.S. Air Force photo by 
Staff Sgt. Shawn Nickel/Released)<br />
<br /></div>

Indian Navy Sea Harriers on final flight

Indian Navy Sea Harriers to be replaced by Mikoyan MiG-29K Mikoyan MiG-29K Indian Navy IAF 14 Fighter Squadron mainta...

Tibetan Buddhist Monks - Meditation and Science

Humanities Hidden Origins - Giant Skeletons This 2,000,000 Year-Old Figure Found In Idaho Challenges Evolution Theory ...

Shotgun-Based 'Force Field' Technology

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<br />
<br />
<img alt="The U.S. Military Is Finally Testing Shotgun-Based 'Force Field' Technology" class="cursor-pointer" data-asset-url="http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--JaUmi3f8--/c_scale,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/izihul4v8w5l9gq2yesv.gif" data-chomp-id="izihul4v8w5l9gq2yesv" data-format="gif" height="363" src="http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--JaUmi3f8--/c_scale,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/izihul4v8w5l9gq2yesv.gif" width="800" /><br />
<br />
<br />
<b>The Trophy 
Active Protection System.</b><br />
<br />
<div class="first-text">
Years ago, Israeli defense outfit Rafael developed
 the equivalent of a “bubble shield” for military vehicles. The Trophy 
Active Protection System basically blasts incoming missiles into 
oblivion with a turreted shotgun. </div>
<div class="first-text">
Now this tech is finally running on 
American M1 Abrams tanks and Stryker armored vehicles.</div>
<div class="first-text">
<br /></div>
Active protection systems like Trophy are increasingly important in 
asymmetrical wars like the United States has tended to fight over the 
past few decades. Tanks can cost millions of dollars, are stuffed with 
actual, living humans, and are covered in many layers of the toughest 
armor known to humanity, but some rocket-propelled grenades can slice 
through them like a hot knife through butter.<br />
<br />

That’s a problem. But if a tank could stop the RPG from getting close
 before it made a contact, it could go a long way towards increasing its
 own survivability. That’s how systems like Trophy work:<br />
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The Trophy is a radar rigged paired with shotgun-like weapons that 
destroy projectiles moving toward itself. It has conceptually been 
around for over a decade, but we’ve only seen it in action in the field within the last couple years.<br />
<br />
Trophy is completely automated and capable of responding to an 
incoming projectile much faster than a human could, even at close range.<br />

And it does seem to actually work. Back in 2014, video emerged of an 
RPG being fired at an Israeli Merkava Mk IV tank during one of the 
country’s many conflicts with Gaza, and the Trophy system was seen 
easily swatting the RPG out of the sky:<br />
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Coupled with electronic jamming systems, it seems to work pretty well.<br />

Lt. Gen. Robert Walsh, deputy commandant for combat development and integration, explained in a <a href="https://news.usni.org/2016/04/14/walsh-marines-may-protect-tanks-with-active-and-ew-protection-systems-much-like-ship-self-defense" rel="noopener" target="_blank"><em>USNI</em></a> report that testing is finally about to begin on American armor, after years of deployment in other countries:<br />

<blockquote>
To that end, the Marine Corps is partnering with the Army
 to test out the Israeli Trophy Active Protection System (APS). The Army
 is leasing four systems and will experiment with their Stryker combat 
vehicle and M1A2 tanks. The Marine Corps is currently modifying some of 
its M1A1 tanks to install mounts for the Trophy system, and the service 
will later work with the Army to test the protective system on the 
Marine tanks against anti-tank guided missiles and RPGs, he told USNI 
News after the hearing. </blockquote>
The United States Navy already uses technology on its warships using 
similar ideas, Walsh explained, but the issue with land vehicles is even
 more complicated.<br />

Weapon systems like tanks and Stryker armored personnel carriers are –
 strangely enough I know – stuck to land. And because of that, they’re 
limited in how big they can be and how heavy they can be. As Walsh 
touched upon in the <em>USNI </em>report, you can’t just keep slapping 
more and more armor onto them. Either they become too unwieldy to use in
 battlefield environments, bogged down with overtaxed engines and 
infrastructure, or they become more and more expensive, with no 
guarantee that the armor will be able to stop current-generation 
projectiles, let alone next-generation ones.<br />

That’s where countermeasure systems like Trophy come in to play. In a
 perfect world, a vehicle equipped with such a system wouldn’t need any 
hard armor. The incoming artillery shells, missiles, and 
rocket-propelled grenades would never even touch the vehicle.<br />

<figure class="has-media media-large has-image"><span class="js_lightbox-wrapper lightbox-wrapper"><span class="magnifier js_lightbox lightbox"></span><img alt="The U.S. Military Is Finally Testing Shotgun-Based 'Force Field' Technology" class="cursor-pointer" data-asset-url="http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--aUNlOWLT--/c_scale,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/quxq0iznmjzvuosau2ss.jpg" data-chomp-id="quxq0iznmjzvuosau2ss" data-format="jpg" height="533" src="http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--aUNlOWLT--/c_scale,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/quxq0iznmjzvuosau2ss.jpg" width="800" /><figcaption>M1A1 tank in training (Image: <a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/soldiersmediacenter/5392511279/in/photolist-9dw2Jp-ELEr8U-61sog8-91Rx9p-9NUE1F-auC2dz-eyQ3ML-61wuKU-61wuQA-61siig-61sif8-61wuNu-61siBv-61siDM-61sirH-61wuTo-61wv2f-Ct3t9z-61wuYm-61sizp-61sicR-61sit2-CRZezw-9yvWyr-CAFjtE-BFAEEg-rkXEVV-CZMbpi-a3mFx3-9hme9H-61sfQD-a3iNVK-obugjs-61wrPq-9izsQy-u68X-6CNLr1-61wrMb-o7QV4P-n8Ewuz-9dLKzn-BMZyWh-BhJrUi-CZLQMc-7YEQGK-61siMv-d7zto5-61wrSy-a3mFy1-a3mFzy" rel="noopener" target="_blank">US Army</a>)</figcaption></span></figure>

<br />
As it stands, the Army will reportedly test four such systems in 
Stryker vehicles and M1A2 tanks while the Marines will modify some of 
their own M1A1 tanks to mount the Trophy system.<br />

The Stryker is a 19-ton eight-wheeled fighting machine that comes in 
personnel-carrying, reconnaissance, command, firefighting, medical 
evacuation, and various weapon-centric configurations. <em><a href="http://www.military.com/equipment/m1126-stryker-combat-vehicle" rel="noopener" target="_blank">Military.com</a> </em>says the U.S. Army operates more than 2,000 of them.<br />
<br />
<span class="js_lightbox-wrapper lightbox-wrapper"><img alt="The U.S. Military Is Finally Testing Shotgun-Based 'Force Field' Technology" class="cursor-pointer" data-asset-url="http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--fpfPszHU--/c_scale,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/xnpxku6acq4zz02jlcdt.jpg" data-chomp-id="xnpxku6acq4zz02jlcdt" data-format="jpg" height="571" src="http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--fpfPszHU--/c_scale,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/xnpxku6acq4zz02jlcdt.jpg" width="800" /></span><br />
<figcaption>Stryker at a training exercise in Korea (Image: <a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/soldiersmediacenter/2295718995/in/photolist-4uSagZ-BEaDA-FjdyH-DPXDx-DPX3o-eyCkSM-rz9bb2-fZ6sSB-fjZ3DE-afjoHA-dfRq1X-aFncZp-FjdyD-ERzYD-iYGrtN-fv7PyG-2iwc9T-rz3yLS-qxcYSF-9ikQs9-qxjcog-9ikPTQ-9ihARR-9ikRnu-9ikWzu-Lht9f-9ihDy6-ruFapF-9ikJjA-dehJfQ-9ihAH2-9ihAwD-9khN57-9ihyJr-9VjqVY-9ihyV4-9ikDuG-pT7yoP-fkNMzR-9ihyag-9ihzui-bvTvPu-qCmRLZ-9ikRZL-6TdsnT-9ikKvC-bZMw17-9ikyvQ-qxt1H8-53RLDD" rel="noopener" target="_blank">US Army</a>)</figcaption><figcaption> </figcaption>

<br />
The M1A1 has been a U.S. military mainstay for decades, with a 120mm 
main gun that can hit something more than two miles away. This tank has 
had various tweaks and improvements since its introduction around 1980, 
including the M1A2 which is basically a technological upgrade, as <a href="http://www.fprado.com/armorsite/abrams.htm" rel="noopener" target="_blank"><em>Fprado.com</em></a> explains.<br />

Both variants are still operated by the American military. <br />

The “invisible armor” provided by Active Protection Systems could be a
 huge boost to the strength of these fighting vehicles on the ground, at
 least when it comes to fighting forces with relatively primitive weapon
 systems.<br />

That’s because there are already advanced projectiles, like the Russian <a href="http://www.wired.com/2008/11/russia-unveils/" rel="noopener" target="_blank">RPG-30</a>
 with counter-countermeasures designed to defeat active protection 
systems like Trophy. But don’t worry, the company that developed Trophy 
is already developing a counter-counter-countermeasure system, because 
such is the nature of war.<br />

It’s called “Trench Coat,” and it’s supposed to shoot 17 different projectiles in every direction, according to<a href="http://www.israelnationalnews.com/News/News.aspx/153102#.VxjoZRMrI_V" rel="noopener" target="_blank"> Israeli defense publications</a>. One of those should hit something.<br />
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<br />
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</div>

Shotgun-Based 'Force Field' Technology

The Trophy Active Protection System. Years ago, Israeli defense outfit Rafael developed the equivalent of a “bubble shield” f...

NASA Openly Admits Alien Life Exists: Get Ready for Disclosure!

<div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on">
<b><br /></b>
<b>Here’s the full disclosure by William Cooper:</b><br />
<br />
<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="460" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/2a3IXw1nGCw" width="660"></iframe>

<br />
<br />
Most people ‘in the know’ realize that NASA is just part of the 
military industrial complex, but a recent open admission on mainstream 
news that “there are indications of alien life” is likely the beginning 
of a bid to get your undivided attention before full-forced disclosure 
ensues.<br />

Most people already believe what NASA Chief Scientist <a href="http://wwlp.com/2015/04/09/nasa-scientist-indications-of-alien-life-by-2025/">Ellen Stofan</a> states:<br />
<br />

“I think we’re going to have strong indications of life beyond Earth 
within a decade . . .I think we’re going to have definitive evidence 
within 20-30 years.”<br />
t isn’t going to take that long if we open our eyes.<br />
<br />
<br />
<strong>Stofan goes on to say:</strong><br />
<br />

“We’re on the verge of things that people have wondered about for 
millennia. Within all of our lifetimes we’re going to understand that 
there is life on other bodies in the solar system. We’re going to 
understand the implications of that for life here on Earth.”<br />

What we’re going to understand is that our ‘secret’ government has 
been hiding this fact for ages. In an effort to transition the US and 
other countries through its reach to a cabal-run oligarchy, our shadow 
government has been lying about off-planet corporate slavery rings, 
alien abductions, benevolent beings who can only do so much until our 
collective consciousness elevates, and much, much more.<br />

William Cooper, among others, tried to disclose the true purpose of 
NASA, but he was exterminated. His death, among thousands of others, 
will not be in vain.<br />

We will learn that aside from extraterrestrial beings visiting our 
planet and many different ET races tinkering with our DNA over millenia,
 there are ancient humanoid races that are more than 10 million years 
old.<br />

We will learn that a recent computer hacking retrieved millions of 
government and corporate personnel records, some say as part of 
documentation for Nuremburg-like trials, will begin soon against those 
who have mind-controlled, enslaved and tortured us. Undeniable photos of
 UFOs were also unearthed.<br />

We will also learn that chemtrails and GMOs were the LEAST of plans 
made for us ‘sheeple’ and ‘useless eaters’ by a Luciferian cabal, and 
that President Harry Truman signed a document with certain ETs that 
allowed the ‘elite’ to conduct highly technological experiments with 
intelligence gained from these ETs in exchange for looking the other way
 when certain humans were abducted for ET experiments.<br />

We will learn that we are not helpless, as we have been programmed to
 believe. We are, in fact, a rare humanoid race that has an incredible 
range of emotion and creative power. We will learn that our minds and 
emotions can either fuel chaos on this planet, or restore it to its 
rightful place of peace and cooperation, of care for others at least as 
much as ourselves.<br />

We will learn that our ascension into infinitely peaceful beings is 
indeed possible, and it has been described in countless books, many of 
which have been suppressed along with UFO information.<br />

NASA is telling us now that the likelihood of alien life is a ruse. 
Be sure to remember those who have been executed to try to prove this 
information to us decades ago, and to use discernment when the truth is 
finally revealed.<br />

<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<b>THEY LOOK LIKE PEOPLE…Demons/Aliens/Angels</b>
<br />
<br />
<iframe allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="460" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/8QJdC4L0URQ" width="660"></iframe>

NASA Openly Admits Alien Life Exists: Get Ready for Disclosure!

Here’s the full disclosure by William Cooper: Most people ‘in the know’ realize that NASA is just part of the military industrial c...

The Scale Of The U.S. Military's Arsenal

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<br />
<br />
<img alt="This Awesome Video Shows Off The Scale Of The U.S. Military's Arsenal" class="cursor-pointer" data-asset-url="http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--fkmjS-TL--/c_scale,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/rjre8ampryv2ti50kzq4.gif" data-chomp-id="rjre8ampryv2ti50kzq4" data-format="gif" height="362" src="http://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--fkmjS-TL--/c_scale,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/rjre8ampryv2ti50kzq4.gif" width="800" /><br />
<br />
<br />
<div class="first-text">
Want to see some of America’s weapons arsenal all 
lined up from smallest to largest? </div>
<div class="first-text">
Watch this cool two-minute clip, 
which covers everything from a 1.25-inch bullet to 1000-plus foot 
aircraft carriers.</div>
<div class="first-text">
<br /></div>
YouTuber <a href="https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQwFuQLnLocj5F7ZcmcuWYQ" rel="noopener" target="_blank">MetaBallStudios</a> put this “US Army Size Comparison” two-minute video together to give perspective on the size of America’s weapons. <br />
<br /></div>

The Scale Of The U.S. Military's Arsenal

Want to see some of America’s weapons arsenal all lined up from smallest to largest? Watch this cool two-minute clip, which ...