MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

PAC-3

Trends

  1. 1
    Lockheed Martin unveils PAC-3 Edge interceptor for hypersonic threats●Lockheed Martin unveils PAC-3 Edge interceptor designed to counter hypersonic threats https://www.militarytimes.com/induMmastodonWorldDefense216 h ago

    Lockheed Martin has unveiled the PAC-3 Edge, a new interceptor designed to counter hypersonic missile threats. Announced on 10 October, the upgraded PAC-3 variant is intended to strengthen missile defences against increasingly fast and maneuverable weapons. The announcement is drawing attention among defense watchers amid growing concern over hypersonic programs in China and Russia.

  2. 2

    Boeing announced it has received a seven-year contract to accelerate production of seekers for the PAC-3 Missile Segment Enhancement interceptor. The deal, announced via Boeing's newsroom, aims to speed up output of the key guidance component used in the missile defence system, supporting growing demand for air defence capability.

  3. 3
    Lockheed says PAC-3 can intercept hypersonic weapons●Lockheed : l’hypersonique va enfin se faire intercepter. # LockheedMartin # PAC3 # Missile # ArmesHypersoniques # DéfensMmastodonWorldDefense223 h ago

    Lockheed Martin says its PAC-3 interceptor will soon be able to shoot down hypersonic missiles, a capability long considered out of reach for existing air defenses. The claim, discussed in French-language defense circles, points to progress in US missile defense technology against one of the hardest targets in modern warfare.

  4. 4
    Patriot or Aster: can Europe shield Ukraine this winter?▼Patriot ou Aster : l’Europe peut-elle protéger l’Ukraine cet hiver ? # Ukraine # PatriotPAC3 # Aster30 # DéfenseAntiaériMmastodonWorldEU Politics23 d ago

    Debate is growing in Europe over which air-defence system should protect Ukraine through the winter: the American Patriot PAC-3 or the European Aster 30. As Russian strikes target Ukrainian cities and energy infrastructure, questions centre on whether European countries can supply enough interceptors and batteries in time to keep Ukraine's skies covered.