Can America Shoot Down Hypersonic Missiles?
As militaries around the world continue to develop, hypersonic missiles are becoming more and more common. But can America shoot down one of these weapons?
Read MoreAs militaries around the world continue to develop, hypersonic missiles are becoming more and more common. But can America shoot down one of these weapons?
Read MoreAs a hypersonic missile, the Dark Eagle can travel at mind-boggling speeds with an equally impressive range, putting just about any adversary within its sights.
Read MoreAs inflight entertainment has evolved, seatback TV screens have grown into entertainment centers. Which airline boasts the biggest seatback screens of all?
Read MoreNuclear bombs are devastating weapons that are commonly known to have only been used once, but America has dropped multiple and once on their own ships
Read MoreThe B2 bomber is capable of long-range strategic strikes, but getting to and from the battlefield takes time, so how do the pilots relieve themselves?
Read MoreTugboats are shockingly effective little watercrafts because of their carefully thought-out designs. This includes having them sit so low in the water.
Read MoreShips that can cut through the ice are ever more valuable as the world warms and commerce turns north. But just how does an icebreaker differ from other ships?
Read MoreHelicopters made a big difference in World War II, but some have gone unnoticed. Here are the five that should be recognized and their specs.
Read MoreAfter the Wright brothers developed the first powered airplane, it didn't take long for the military to want to adopt it. Here's who built the first one.
Read MoreExplore the most notorious weapons of WWII and discover how they worked, from buzzsaw machine guns and game-changing bombs to whisper-silent stealth pistols.
Read MoreThe next time you see a supertanker or cargo ship sail by, you might notice a stream of bubble trailing behind it. Here's why those ships are generating them.
Read MoreIn WWII, the German army developed many types of armored vehicles. See why one of these quick Panzers was given the nickname of the "Bumblebee."
Read MorePakistan shot down two Indian fighter jets with its J-10 jet fighters. Here's where those jets came from and what makes them so dangerous to its foes.
Read MoreRussia's MiG fighter jets are some of the best to have ever seen the skies, but you'd be forgiven for not knowing what the three letters in its name stand for.
Read MoreThe United States has hundreds of military bases around the world, and that didn't happen all at once. Here's the story behind America's military presence.
Read MoreFrom small to jumbo, hospital ships belong both to the world's navies and to private charitable efforts. Here's a look at these floating medical centers.
Read MoreWhen the military builds a stealth aircraft it needs to be invisible to radar and the tracking system on a missile. How do engineers manage this feat?
Read MoreIf you want to experience the feeling of naval freedom that only a speed boat can give you, there's one you can buy today that is unmatched.
Read MoreSome World War II bombs had tiny propellers on the front or both front and back. Could these really steer the bomb? If not, why were they there?
Read MoreCruise ships embark on voyages that can last multiple days and carry thousands of people, who what happens to all the waste on board? Here's what we know.
Read MoreComparing the two nations together, both India and Pakistan seemingly maintain a very similar nuclear stockpile, but have very different defense policies.
Read MoreAtomic vs. nuclear bombs — are they really different? Here’s a simple breakdown of what sets them apart.
Read MoreThe F-35 Lightning II is a fifth-generation fighter jet developed by not one but multiple companies all across the globe. It's truly a global collaboration.
Read MoreFirefighting planes are front-line combatants when a wildfire breaks out. They come in a wide variety of sizes, and their capacity is equally varied.
Read MoreCoast Guard ships have very different intended purposes compared to those of the US Navy, but is there a reason why they're painted a different color?
Read MoreIn the sleekly aerondynamic world of aviation, it looks a bit odd, but the Boeing 747 has a hump atop it. The reason goes back to the 1960s.
Read MoreHeat-seeking missiles, as the name suggests, lock on to heat sources. So why don't they target the hottest thing we know of, the sun? Here's why.
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