Read the latest articles from The War Zone (Page 448)

Something very strange occurred in the pre-dawn skies over southwest Ireland on November 9th, 2018 and we have a recording to prove it.

It is increasingly unlikely that Norway's navy will be able to put the ship, which collided with an oil tanker last week, back in service.

We can talk about aggressor submarine squadrons, sinking frigates, geopolitics, shadowy refueling flights, strategy—you know, no big whoop.

Reports say the ill-fated warship was in contact with the tanker and maritime authorities ashore right up until the accident occurred.

The service is worried that units have grown dangerously reliant on logistics chains that might not exist during a major conflict.

Fueled by stiff winds, a wildfire is racing towards an important hilltop telemetry station and a sprawling naval air station in California.

According to officials, the ship was on a maneuvering drill through the fjords with allied ships when the collision with an oil tanker occurred.

Reports state that the ship was sinking and grounding it was the only chance the skipper had at saving it.

The property could be attractive to space launch and other aerospace firms, but there are also proposals to completely transform the area.

The country is scrambling to find alternatives as concerns grow about the Russian Navy's capacity to maintain its ships and submarines.

The improved sound system will also help segregate radio messages and other audio so aviators can better focus their attention on what's important.

The Chinese will still need to overcome major hurdles in order to get the system out of the laboratory and onto the battlefield.

The Chinese have their own plans to use the missiles on land and at sea, but also hope to court foreign buyers.

NATO's largest exercise in decades is letting the alliance's members show off unique capabilities, including a particularly tiny armored vehicle.

The Agency put it on display, but not for the public, to mark the anniversary of the start of its operations in the country in 2001.

We can talk about the submarine warfare tactics, sinking drydocks, geopolitics, military base ghost stories, strategy—you know, no big whoop.

A new mobile howitzer would give the service's light, rapidly deployable units an important, organic boost in stand-off firepower.

The base's Raptors are moving to four other locations indefinitely and the fate of other aircraft that weathered Hurricane Michael remains unclear.

China is investing heavily in penetrating unmanned aircraft with a possible eye toward developing a drone that will fly from one its future carriers.

The emergency charter application states in part that "there is absolutely no comparable alternative to the use of Antonov's AN-225 aircraft."