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Can the UK's laser weapon Dragonfire take out these glide bombs on the cheap? That's in use now in Ukraine experimentally but 50KW seems like it might only be s
by SillyUsername 2y ago
Can the UK's laser weapon Dragonfire take out these glide bombs on the cheap? That's in use now in Ukraine experimentally but 50KW seems like it might only be suitable for mortar rounds and light vehicle defence.
- timschmidt 2y agoThe glide bombs are very hard to track for directing anti-air fire, as they have no heat signature to speak of, emit no appreciable RF, and have relatively small radar cross sections. They're also moving very fast by the time they are near target.