The Game-Changing Submarine Launched Cruise Missile - Overview

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  • čas přidán 21. 08. 2024
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Komentáře • 323

  • @1977Yakko
    @1977Yakko Před 4 lety +118

    Not gonna lie, when I served on a carrier, I generally felt I was on the worlds biggest and most juicy target, especially for subs.

    • @dataman6744
      @dataman6744 Před 4 lety +10

      True, especially since the Russian navy has a dedicated submarine designed to do just that!

    • @TheCJUN
      @TheCJUN Před 4 lety +5

      Would a carrier group be able to counter e.g. 200 anti ship (sub hypersonic) missiles?

    • @mihajlo572
      @mihajlo572 Před 3 lety +8

      @@TheCJUN nothing can counter hypersonic missles

    • @zyilund
      @zyilund Před 3 lety +5

      @@TheCJUN counter 200? not really. hypersonic missiles are quite hard to counter. so if 200 of them coming at the same time...a few of them are likely to penetrate. but CVNs are tough targets also, they will not be sunk easily, not even for hypersonic missiles.

    • @orion8981
      @orion8981 Před 3 lety +2

      @@TheCJUN This is actually the way targeting works for CSGs. The risk of one or two very expensive, even hypersonic, missiles causing enough damage to impair the group or outright sink a capital ship? Approaching zero.
      Spam 200 C802 land based ASMs? CIWS and other anti-missile defenses only have so much ammo, the ship only has so much chaff, and those systems can only track so many targets. Low cost, volume based threats are significantly more dangerous and have more of an impact on doctrine and tactics that near peer cutting edge tech, half of which is propaganda in the first place. "Quantity has a quality all its own."

  • @theamazingyoutubewatchergu6838

    I get so excited when I see a new Covert Cabbage video.

  • @chikken_soup
    @chikken_soup Před 4 lety +187

    Do a video on the offensive capabilities of Antarctica

    • @carnage3343
      @carnage3343 Před 4 lety +43

      Weaponised emperor penguins and stealthy seals.

    • @grubbybum3614
      @grubbybum3614 Před 4 lety +6

      I know you're joking, but I wish my nation, Australia, would go further in defending our slice of Antarctica.

    • @deusexaethera
      @deusexaethera Před 4 lety +1

      @@grubbybum3614: From whom?

    • @grubbybum3614
      @grubbybum3614 Před 4 lety +7

      @@deusexaethera Japanese whalers, Chinese bases - which are a prelude to mineral extraction... Also Russia, which is ridiculous, because Australia doesn't interfere in their arctic claims, and they're not anywhere near the Antarctic.

    • @deusexaethera
      @deusexaethera Před 4 lety

      @Charles Yuditsky: Because people are doing...what, exactly, on Antarctica? Besides melting the ice, which can't be stopped through military force anyway. Reply with plausible allegations only; no conspiracy theories allowed.

  • @pottierkurt1702
    @pottierkurt1702 Před 4 lety +22

    As a veteran. It's an adequately efficient first strike asset. But even all of the Ohio class submarines couldn't make a dent in any nation's first defence lines. It's like a sniper gun. Not an asset of total war or domination.

    • @RobinTheBot
      @RobinTheBot Před 4 lety +3

      Yet. You best believe subs will be built en masse if fire support gets added to their mission profile. Why build a big "shoot me" frigate when you can build a sub and stick it full of missiles?
      Remains to be seen if that's a winning move, or cost effective.

    • @commandlion8667
      @commandlion8667 Před 3 lety

      That's what the Trident D-5s are for. One Boomer can carry up to 192 nuclear warheads and it's not likely to be launching any Harpoons and give up it's position. On the other hand 4 of the 18 boomers as you probably know are tomahawk carriers with 154 each.

  • @andie_pants
    @andie_pants Před 4 lety +129

    Your theme music iis the soundtrack to WWWIII.

    • @unfortunateson5016
      @unfortunateson5016 Před 4 lety +24

      World War What 3?

    • @andie_pants
      @andie_pants Před 4 lety +11

      @@unfortunateson5016 Hahaha! Can you tell I'm an IT guy? Freudian slip there.

    • @ericmoreno1337
      @ericmoreno1337 Před 4 lety +13

      Who would have ever guessed that Greg would be awarded the Women's World War Indoor India International theme song spot. A huge honor.

    • @krokodil191
      @krokodil191 Před 4 lety +5

      @@unfortunateson5016 Maybe it is world wide web 3...third generation of internet

    • @sotaros93
      @sotaros93 Před 4 lety +2

      @@andie_pants Who in 2020 types www in their browsing??

  • @lowkeygato2133
    @lowkeygato2133 Před 4 lety +45

    We LOVE your channel bro! Keep doing your thing we’lle stay tuned in! - Love from SD

  • @isaac-vb1ng
    @isaac-vb1ng Před 4 lety +16

    Keep it up! Your channel is inarguably the best in military tech and tactics channels

  • @drbendover7467
    @drbendover7467 Před 4 lety +76

    But anti-submarine warfare is one of the most secretive operations in the military so most are just guesswork:)

    • @guillaumegiroux9425
      @guillaumegiroux9425 Před 4 lety +14

      I feel submarine detection is the holy grail of military R&D right now.

    • @flexoi2361
      @flexoi2361 Před 4 lety +4

      Detecting submarines is not exacly easy

    • @Joe_Friday
      @Joe_Friday Před 4 lety +1

      I see you posting on all the same military pages I follow.

    • @gspotmop8242
      @gspotmop8242 Před 4 lety +1

      @@Joe_Friday so your a troll😂

    • @unguidedone
      @unguidedone Před 4 lety +10

      @@flexoi2361 i was in the sub force and they are many ways to detect them.
      radar - snorkeling masts can be detected
      sonar - nuclear subs make a lot of sound vs aip
      magnetic - mad if no degaused
      gravity disturbance (local)
      under water hydrodynamic disturbance
      detecting emissions from the reactor in the water
      heat from the reactor in shallow water via planes and satellites
      radio detection / triangulation of radio mast when in use
      satellite overflight can see boats in shallow water
      synthetic aperture radar - will easily pick up masts poking above the water
      rarely used but can work: water pressure displacement of a ship in proximity
      and that is not even taking into account passive sonar and sea floor mounted hydrophones

  • @deusexaethera
    @deusexaethera Před 4 lety +60

    "Regulus could reliably strike within 4.5 kilometers of the target."
    That's a strange definition of "reliable", even for a nuclear weapon.

    • @Sedna063
      @Sedna063 Před 4 lety +8

      As long as that was the norm at that time; it wad reliable.

    • @louiswilkins9624
      @louiswilkins9624 Před 4 lety +6

      Early guidance , that's not bad when slinging nukes around.

    • @ericmoreno1337
      @ericmoreno1337 Před 4 lety +8

      It was written to mean mechanically reliable more than accurately reliable. I can see who it could go both ways.

    • @deusexaethera
      @deusexaethera Před 4 lety

      @michael wittmann: Irrelevant since the word used here was "reliable".

    • @Idahoguy10157
      @Idahoguy10157 Před 3 lety +1

      A 4.5 km Circular Error Probability in targeting was good enough at the time. Large CEP’s weren’t an issue when they were armed with a megaton yield warhead to compensate

  • @1creeperbomb
    @1creeperbomb Před 4 lety +12

    Yay another video on cruise missiles :D

  • @yanisbenchara3006
    @yanisbenchara3006 Před 4 lety +2

    best channel on my youtube i'm literally watching and watching again your videos that i've watched a year or two ago

  • @vivekkaushik9508
    @vivekkaushik9508 Před 4 lety +20

    I think that once a submarine launches a missile, it gives away its location. The enemy gets to know the approximate probability of the region where the missile is coming from. So they can send their ASW helicopters/P8s to counter them. That being said if a sub is using its carrier group as a shield then it might get impossible to neutralize such a threat. The only way to stop such an incident from taking place is being offensive. Giving enemy a chance to sneak up on your shores 400-500 km is not good. Atleast 1000km detterence has to be maintained in sea. This is exactly what China is doing in South China Sea. India should also do this in Indian Ocean. I guess Russia maintains its naval supremacy in Baltic and black sea? US navy is no doubt always in aggressor mode because they know they can't afford an attack on their carrier group for sake of their troops morale. A single hit whether deadly or not, can drown the morale of forces. They'll no longer feel safe.

    • @indragarg2857
      @indragarg2857 Před 4 lety +2

      I don't think china is having 1000km of a buffer zone since allied carrier groups and now even indian carriers are patrolling that region and it wouldn't be possible unless china wants a war with all of it's supply ships being cut off, similarly although India has more leeway since Indian Ocean is bigger but nevertheless having that much buffer is not possible

    • @deusexaethera
      @deusexaethera Před 4 lety +3

      One of the reasons submarines use _cruise_ missiles is because those can change their course after launch, disguising their launch location.

    • @grubbybum3614
      @grubbybum3614 Před 4 lety +1

      Why do subs launch missiles vertically? With the tech to launch cruise missiles out of torpedo tubes, isn't it better because you can reload them?

    • @deusexaethera
      @deusexaethera Před 4 lety +2

      @@grubbybum3614: Shortest possible path to the surface. A sub unavoidably gives away its location to local ships when the air bubbles from the torpedo/missile launcher reach the surface, so to maintain the element of surprise as long as possible it's best for the missile to reach the surface at the same time as the bubbles.

    • @M_Jono
      @M_Jono Před 3 lety

      @@indragarg2857 india ? hahahahha

  • @edwardlewis1963
    @edwardlewis1963 Před 4 lety +3

    Your intro animation shows the earth spining the wrong way.
    Somebody pointed that out a month ago.
    The Sun rises in the East.

  • @cinemaclips4497
    @cinemaclips4497 Před 4 lety +5

    Do a video on Submarine Launched Hypersonic Cruise Missiles.

  • @JavierCR25
    @JavierCR25 Před 4 lety +1

    Incredible how the submarine remains such an outstanding weapons platform.

  • @jackjmaheriii
    @jackjmaheriii Před 4 lety +12

    Fact: TLAMs are a nightmare for defense.

  • @omg31693
    @omg31693 Před 4 lety

    In the US, the most common form is vertical launch. All subs after the earlier Los Angeles class subs have VLS. Fast attack boats don’t typically carry many, if any torpedo tube launched missiles anymore.

  • @deusexaethera
    @deusexaethera Před 4 lety +38

    "A single submarine like an Oscar 2 or a converted Ohio-class boat can wreck havoc."
    *"WREAK* havoc". (pronounced "reek".) Not "wreck havoc". "Wreak" is an antiquated version of "work" or "create". A single submarine can *create* havoc.
    BONUS FACT: The past tense of "wreak" isn't "wreaked", it's "wrought", as in "wrought iron", aka "worked iron", which is pounded into shape with a hammer.

    • @Kelvin-zq5od
      @Kelvin-zq5od Před 4 lety +1

      “wreck” is a word too. you should try looking that up before you comment

    • @deusexaethera
      @deusexaethera Před 4 lety +19

      @@Kelvin-zq5od: Oh for fuck's sake. I know "wreck" is a word. But it's not the _correct_ word for the expression he used. The expression is "wreak havoc", not "wreck havoc". If you're wondering why I didn't _say_ I know "wreck" is a word in my original post, it's because I underestimated the stupidity of whoever might try to argue with me. Congratulations on succeeding in lowering my expectations of CZcams commenters even further.

    • @OCinneide
      @OCinneide Před 4 lety +5

      @@Kelvin-zq5od He's right, it's the *REEK* (wreak) havoc, not *REC* (wreck) havoc.

    • @mikedrop4421
      @mikedrop4421 Před 4 lety +5

      @@Kelvin-zq5od it's the wrong word though, perhaps you should have looked up the expression first?

    • @nosamsemaj9150
      @nosamsemaj9150 Před 4 lety +2

      Your deffo a virgin

  • @ChristopherSloane
    @ChristopherSloane Před 3 lety +1

    I always thought a deployed launch package would be a great combat modifier. As a ship or submarine could deploy a package of one to three torpedoes or missiles pre-programmed to strike a target or programmed on the fly to hit other surface vessels or enemy land based targets. The ship/sub moves miles away before the system fires, keeping it very safe from retaliation, provides the enemy with no signature to shoot at or counter fire. It could also be used as a area denial weapon or to stop a pursuing fleet. Maybe even used with drones to detect an enemy fleet.

  • @supahfly_uk
    @supahfly_uk Před 4 lety +2

    Please do a video on how they launch them the mechanics of it is quite amazing.

  • @suspicionofdeceit
    @suspicionofdeceit Před 4 lety +12

    It’s wreak havoc, not wreck havoc.

    • @JonatasAdoM
      @JonatasAdoM Před 4 lety

      Really? good to know

    • @user936
      @user936 Před 4 lety

      But no one likes smelly havoc.

  • @Desire123ification
    @Desire123ification Před 4 lety +1

    The future Husky class submarine should be a game changer. Projected at roughly two third or half the size of most subs. It would be armed with at least 16 vertically launched missiles (Kaliber, Onyx and Zircon) and around forty multi-purpose torpedoes. Easy and cheap to build, at more than 35 knots submerged, with 90 days endurance, it should be used for escort missions, shadowing SSBNs and some SSGNs. A Carrier Killer version is also planned.

  • @joenichols3901
    @joenichols3901 Před 4 lety +7

    Great video but I think ASW will see breakthroughs over the next decade due to autonomous military vehicle fleets

    • @bluemountain4181
      @bluemountain4181 Před 4 lety +1

      Yeah he mentioned the difficulty of patrolling a very large area of ocean with ASW aircraft and ships which is true with current systems, but UUVs and UAVs could change all that

    • @davidhouseman4328
      @davidhouseman4328 Před 4 lety

      @@bluemountain4181 open oceans are huge and you need powerful sensors to spot them even if close. UAV and UUV will help but I don't think it's a game changer.

    • @ericmoreno1337
      @ericmoreno1337 Před 4 lety

      The sea hunter could be a legit game changer. They have been quiet about it lately. Hoping more OSINT comes out about it.

    • @joenichols3901
      @joenichols3901 Před 4 lety

      @@davidhouseman4328 We had over 50,000 active jets after WW2 at one point. The US has quite the treasury and China as the enemy. I would not put it past us that we have the entire ocean monitored. You can use active sonar on autonomous vehicles because there is no risk of losing human life if the craft is targeted for its active radar array.

    • @joenichols3901
      @joenichols3901 Před 4 lety

      @@ericmoreno1337 Whether you like him or not, Trump passed a military budget with the largest R&D budget in history - this is being done

  • @eltonm.t.873
    @eltonm.t.873 Před 2 lety

    *Brazil is building its own nuclear subs armed with this kinda weaponry. 2 nuclear propelled subs with in-house built reactors will be deployed 2028 by the Brazilian Navy, even the fuel is made and supplied by a Brazilian state company called INB (Brazilian Nuclear Industries).*

  • @truthmattison7106
    @truthmattison7106 Před 4 lety +2

    Make a video on ASW

    • @ericmoreno1337
      @ericmoreno1337 Před 4 lety

      THAT IS A SWEET IDEA... I WILL ADD IT TO THE LIST

  • @rags417
    @rags417 Před 4 lety +1

    I have always wondered why the militaries of the world haven't started thinking about deploying their weaponry in the same manner as strike packages have and still are used by aircraft. In other words, fore a barrage of missiles - some of which have ECM, some of which launch chaff and decoys in front of the armed missiles which can then penetrate the now confused, disoriented and (in some cases) reloading defences.

  • @LNgKhoi
    @LNgKhoi Před 4 lety +2

    Hey man, good content as always!

  • @dataman6744
    @dataman6744 Před 4 lety

    The problem is no matter how advanced the US subs are, they always use the slow Tomahawk, it mean it the only sub-launched cruise missile the US has and its subsonic. All the MANY Russian SLCM are supersonic.

  • @bradleygillard2976
    @bradleygillard2976 Před 4 lety

    I really appreciate your videos covert cobal.
    thank you very much for sharing them. and so much must go into making them.
    best by far.. much love from Australia 🇦🇺

  • @Fryepod3628
    @Fryepod3628 Před 4 lety +3

    Best modern war update channel on the tube

  • @uss_04
    @uss_04 Před 4 lety +2

    Battle Warship reminds me of Naval Ops: Warship Gunner or Naval Ops: Commander.
    I hope there are Superships.

  • @andrewmagdaleno5417
    @andrewmagdaleno5417 Před 4 lety +8

    commenting for the algorithm

  • @SOSRA
    @SOSRA Před 4 lety +2

    Could you make a video of the composotion and capabilities of the PLA navy? As they now have the largest navy in the world according to the DoD but I dont think they're a true blue water navy yet

    • @bigbigmurphy
      @bigbigmurphy Před 4 lety

      Some of the analytics DoD published, made 0 sense, either the person in charge is incompetent, or it's intentionally misleading.

    • @MarineServices
      @MarineServices Před 4 lety +1

      czcams.com/video/ZIiqND1avo4/video.html

  • @samleo7007
    @samleo7007 Před 4 lety +1

    good sponser game

  • @joenichols3901
    @joenichols3901 Před 3 lety

    You should cover the recent news of a new base being built in Alaska, our first Deepwater port and the shifting of 150 jets to the new base

  • @PPSRHD
    @PPSRHD Před 4 lety +1

    *India with Bhramos*
    Oh yeah it's all coming together

  • @khwaac
    @khwaac Před 2 lety

    4:10 correct me if I'm wrong, but I think that horizontally launched submarine cruise missiles ignite underwater.

  • @FitnessChaos
    @FitnessChaos Před 4 lety

    More videos please. Love your channel

  • @peeravatp9632
    @peeravatp9632 Před 4 lety

    Bro your channel is awesome

  • @a24396
    @a24396 Před 3 lety

    The prefiltration of the Evolved Sea Sparrow Missile (ESSM) and especially the "quad-pack" version carried on the Aegis capable ships in the US Navy is a direct response to the capabilities of the anti ship cruise missiles out there. That and the fielding of the SEARAM system. Until directed energy weapons (like lasers) are more capable, do not need "dwell time" on target and can function in mist/fog, the guided missile will remain the most effective way to engage a cruise missile...

  • @steveshoemaker6347
    @steveshoemaker6347 Před 4 lety

    Thanks very much...Once again...!

  • @natew9196
    @natew9196 Před 4 lety

    Get some!

  • @2x2is22
    @2x2is22 Před 4 lety +1

    But how are communications conducted between sub and the rest of the force? I always thought subs were mostly cut off from the world. How do they receive target locations for these missiles and/or guide them after launch?

  • @joshuasanchez5566
    @joshuasanchez5566 Před 4 lety

    Hell yeah bro get those sponsors!

  • @REgamesplayer
    @REgamesplayer Před 3 lety

    You overestimate AShM capabilities or rather penalties. Submarines are often detected due to launch signatures. This is why it is dangerous for submarine as much as it is for the fleet to launch these missiles while nearby. When you are close, it is best to use torpedoes. AShM are rather long range anti ship weapon when submarine has ample time to retreat after launch.

  • @yum33333
    @yum33333 Před rokem

    "Launched from underwater, the submarine remains hidden". Yeah, except for the massive smoke trail and giant thundering missile. Very well hidden indeed.
    Presumably, modern sub-launched missiles are dropped off, the sub leaves, and then the missile self-launches like an hour later...

  • @buckeyesfan4700
    @buckeyesfan4700 Před 4 lety

    I like that, as he is talking about the Russian slbm it's heading towards a aircraft carrier lol

  • @sasquatch6829
    @sasquatch6829 Před 4 lety

    :20 checks map. “Nope! Why doncha try again there bud” from MN residents

  • @P_kumr
    @P_kumr Před 4 lety

    Love your analysis and Great information

  • @jerrypolverino6025
    @jerrypolverino6025 Před 4 lety +1

    HEY! The planet is rotating in the wrong direction at the start of this video. How accurate is the rest?

    • @CovertCabal
      @CovertCabal  Před 4 lety +1

      Haha yes I know. I wish I could change it but I no longer have the plug-in used to create the effect.
      Maybe you can pretend its a view from a satellite or spacecraft in orbit.

    • @jerrypolverino6025
      @jerrypolverino6025 Před 4 lety

      Covert Cabal Naaa. I’ll just pretend the Sun comes up in the West from now on. Besides, people tell me the Earth is flat anyway. Lol

    • @CovertCabal
      @CovertCabal  Před 4 lety +5

      Well I just spent the last 2 hours getting out my old computer, finding the original project file, messing around to get the plug-in to work, and making the earth spin the correct way. All for you! Haha
      Next video it will have the corrected intro.

    • @jerrypolverino6025
      @jerrypolverino6025 Před 4 lety

      Covert Cabal So, the Earth is round and the Sun does raise in the East. Science restored. Hallelujah

  • @jackshittle
    @jackshittle Před 3 lety

    So be it. Threaten no more. To secure peace, is to prepare for war.

  • @user936
    @user936 Před 4 lety

    2:13 is anyone else like "wait...Thunderbird 2?"

  • @MrOjitos1994
    @MrOjitos1994 Před 3 lety

    Upload more please I love your videos

  • @jamesdarlack4898
    @jamesdarlack4898 Před 4 lety

    For this old warrior, solid mahogany.

  • @Odin31b
    @Odin31b Před 3 lety

    I'm guessing some PvtMajor stepped on the Tomahawk? 04:34

  • @kyleflores5955
    @kyleflores5955 Před 4 lety +1

    TOPIC ABOUT MODERN RADAR

  • @nesseihtgnay9419
    @nesseihtgnay9419 Před 4 lety +2

    And now we have hypersonic missiles

  • @rogerman65
    @rogerman65 Před 4 lety +1

    I'd like to add that there are four SSGN Cruise Missile Submarine nuclear propelled subs of the Ohio-class. Tomahawk Block IV missile is an all weather surface- and submarine-launched precision strike stand-off weapon. Tomahawk is designed for long range precision strikes against high value targets and heavily defended targets and it has a maximum range of 1 000 miles, or 1 609 km to be metrically precise. But the long range comes to a price, it travels in sub-sonic speed - 890 km/h.

    The American surface fleet phased out TLAM-A, the nuclear version of Tomahawk, a number of years ago. The American surface fleet is thus without nuclear weapons, as is the British surface fleet. At least some Tomahawk missiles can loiter in the air in hope that something will reveal itself within the missile's parameters during the missile's flight time over disputed areas where they have established a threat from air defence systems against own missions with aircrafts, or something else they need to suppress. Cruise missiles are usually propelled by turbojet engines.
    Today, all Tomahawk missiles in the US surface combat fleet have conventional warheads either in the form of a single combat part (TLAM-C, TLAM-E) or with sub-combat parts (TLAM-D).

    • @soccom8341576
      @soccom8341576 Před 4 lety

      The surface fleet should consider adding nuclear warheads due to the CCP threat, so that they can contribute to the nuclear deterrent against not only the CCP's navy, but more urgently, a huge number of land targets and mobile launchers.
      China is also doubling its nuclear arsenal, further surpassing the capabilities of its neighbours.

    • @bobtank6318
      @bobtank6318 Před 3 lety

      @@soccom8341576 The SSGNs are conversions of the Ohio class SSBN class, of which we have 14 of them. Each SSBN has 24 Trident missiles, and the missiles each have 12 MIRVs. This means the US Navy has 288 475kt warheads per sub. Some are stationed elsewhere and some are in port, so lots say 5 Ohios are in the area when the order to launch is given. That's 1440 nukes headed right for Chinese cities and military facilities. For context, China has around 350 total nukes.
      I think the Navy is fine.

  • @whysoserious8666
    @whysoserious8666 Před 3 lety

    Surface Navies will become obsolete, if they aren’t already. Since an anti ship missile has a 1000 mile range, there is almost no place on land that can’t target a ship at sea.

  • @Xpinux
    @Xpinux Před 4 lety

    Please make a video about Greece And Turkey.

  • @GADGETSCOGNOSCENTE
    @GADGETSCOGNOSCENTE Před 4 lety

    New video 😍, about time 👌🏻😅

    • @CovertCabal
      @CovertCabal  Před 4 lety

      Sorry about that, the last month or so I've been busy packing, moving, and getting settled in my new place.

  • @HasanNassrallah
    @HasanNassrallah Před 4 lety +4

    Cruise missiles actually scare me. Whatever the launch platform.

    • @ericmoreno1337
      @ericmoreno1337 Před 4 lety +1

      From Galveston to Chicago... scary

    • @deusexaethera
      @deusexaethera Před 4 lety +1

      Why? Cruise missiles are the most accurate kind of missiles and are the least likely to kill bystanders such as yourself. There are old news reports from Desert Storm 1 about cruise missiles flying down the street, turning the corner, and hitting a specific building.

    • @jakedee4117
      @jakedee4117 Před 4 lety

      Tom Cruise actually scares me, what ever the movie. You can't tell me he didn't sell his soul to the devil.

    • @HasanNassrallah
      @HasanNassrallah Před 4 lety

      @@deusexaethera Well I never said I was a bystander 😅🇹🇷

  • @cocoabutt1711
    @cocoabutt1711 Před 4 lety +2

    What are the implications for a remake of "The Hunt for Red October?"

    • @alwayscurious3357
      @alwayscurious3357 Před 4 lety

      Clancy is gone though... But what about Larry Bond?

    • @ericmoreno1337
      @ericmoreno1337 Před 4 lety +2

      @@alwayscurious3357 We interviewed Larry Bond on our Podcast Channel Tac Ops. He seems to be the best bet. I just bought his latest book Arctic Gambit but not enough time to read yet.

    • @alwayscurious3357
      @alwayscurious3357 Před 4 lety

      @@ericmoreno1337 Nice. Always wanted to read their current works. Wondering how their thrillers would look like in this era

    • @philiposborne982
      @philiposborne982 Před 4 lety

      Don't give Hollywood more bad ideas... leave it how it was. Don't ruin a great film by remaking it...

  • @jarno_de_wit
    @jarno_de_wit Před 4 lety +1

    Do you think advancements in submarine weapon technology will eventually make surface fleets obselete, or at least relatively ineffective (and less competitive price/reward wise) compared to submarines?

    • @Sir_Budginton
      @Sir_Budginton Před 4 lety

      When it comes to fighting ships, nothing can beat the submarine. During the 80s the Royal Navy genuinely considered foregoing a surface fleet and build nothing but submarines because when it comes to sinking ships nothing can beat a sub. The reason surface ships are still used is because there are certain tasks a submarine simply can't do.
      As an example, being able to stick an airfield anywhere in the ocean (aircraft carrier), can allow you to conduct air missions when you don't have any land based air bases nearby.

    • @jarno_de_wit
      @jarno_de_wit Před 4 lety

      @@Sir_Budginton That might have been the case in the past, but I could imagine a future where planes have little use in warfare due to being outclassed by practically all missiles. In such a case the only need for vehicles such as carriers could be in rescue missions or in transporting ground based vehicles (which I think will be replaced later than air based units due to ground based warfare being a lot more complicated).
      Maybe mine layers and mine sweepers would still have a use in actual warfare, but for the rest, I don't see any scenario other than offering support or resources (be it in the form of food and water or in ground units) to islands or other sea connected nations which couldn't be fulfilled by submarines and their by then surely impressive missile armament.

    • @bluemountain4181
      @bluemountain4181 Před 4 lety

      ASW technology is also advancing though, for example through UAVs and UUVs which could be relatively small and cheap, deployed in large numbers and scan a large area of the ocean for submarines.
      Unlike surface ships submarines can't use defensive systems such as interceptor missiles, point defence guns and lasers.

    • @bobtank6318
      @bobtank6318 Před 3 lety

      @@bluemountain4181 They really don't need them though. If they don't want to get hit, they just have to get deep and go silent.

    • @bluemountain4181
      @bluemountain4181 Před 3 lety

      @@bobtank6318 A UUV would be able to go as deep or deeper than a crewed submarine, and if they were equipped with active methods of detection like sonar then they could detect a submarine even if it was silent

  • @gix_d
    @gix_d Před 3 lety

    Video starts at 1:47

  • @satoshimuny31
    @satoshimuny31 Před 3 lety

    Is it possible to identify which country launched the cruise missile??
    If not, it is very terrifying.

  • @0utc4st1985
    @0utc4st1985 Před 4 lety

    Fun fact: The Improved Los Angeles (688i), Seawolf and Virginia classes of US attack submarine all have vertical launch capability for Tomahawk and Harpoon cruise missiles. While the US Navy hasn't had much in the way of equivalents to the Soviet Oscar class until recently with the refits of some Ohio class ballistic missile submarines, it should be noted that the US arsenal is still very formidable in this regard simply because the vast majority of the 50 or so fast attack submarines can also launch cruise missiles.

  • @poncejustine
    @poncejustine Před 3 lety

    Covert cabal I hope you make a video about A2-AD

  • @Santo-Capro
    @Santo-Capro Před 4 lety

    These are the biggest threats in modern military era,sonar is not as detectable as radar,which makes subs harder to detect.

  • @punicwars2
    @punicwars2 Před 3 lety

    ok, so the sub can launch the missile from a 1000km. how do the sub know where the carrier is? how does it keep track on a moving target without exposing it self? how does the cruse missile deals with the AWACS looking from above to detect it? it feels like its overly simplifying a very tricky issue here.

    • @bobtank6318
      @bobtank6318 Před 3 lety

      They probably wouldn't launch it at max range, but carriers make a lot of underwater noise, so subs can track them from a pretty long range.

    • @punicwars2
      @punicwars2 Před 3 lety

      @@bobtank6318 no. A sub cant guid a missile using passive sonar. Deffentl not arnges of more then 50km.

    • @bobtank6318
      @bobtank6318 Před 3 lety

      @@punicwars2 Yes it can. If it can detect a ship using passive sonar, it can track it, and once it has a good enough solution, all they have to do is plug a bearing and range into the missile and launch. The missile will fly out to that point, turn on its radar, and then guide itself into the ship. The sub doesn't even have to surface.
      Of course, sonar has a limited range, so I don't think subs will launching at max range unless they have something else targeting for them. I agree with you that there is no way a sub is gonna detect something at 1000km.

  • @indianet2615
    @indianet2615 Před 4 lety

    A india vs china video is needed.

  • @mdhayderrashid997
    @mdhayderrashid997 Před 3 lety +1

    Make a video of d.a.s system

  • @jodricpalisbo7916
    @jodricpalisbo7916 Před 4 lety +1

    South Korea is progressing relatively fast in this capability.

  • @omarrp14
    @omarrp14 Před 4 lety

    I was curious so you guys working about possible outcomes of what's going on in Belarus. as an Americans it's one of those countries you just never hear about and most likely no little about

  • @themacker894
    @themacker894 Před 4 lety

    Nice game. I might try it.

  • @MalekSalti2
    @MalekSalti2 Před 4 lety

    Can we have a video of why Russian Pantsir air defence system failed to Turkey's UAVs in Libya and Syria?

  • @zofe
    @zofe Před 4 lety

    America was first already in 1917:
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hewitt-Sperry_Automatic_Airplane
    And further:
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kettering_Bug

  • @pashapasovski5860
    @pashapasovski5860 Před 4 lety +1

    Hypersonic missiles and drones are the future, subs and planes are just delivery of these!

  • @pepelimabarr
    @pepelimabarr Před 4 lety

    US, Russia.... China and the front line of European countries are on top of the best in this field of subs missiles

  • @JM-fv3ef
    @JM-fv3ef Před 4 lety

    This is why we may never see a large scale conflict between 2 large nations like in ww2 ever again. And if we did, the large scale movement of manpower would be extremely risky.

  • @peeravatp9632
    @peeravatp9632 Před 4 lety

    Do a video about hypersonic missiles?

  • @Arjunjaiswal1987
    @Arjunjaiswal1987 Před 3 lety +1

    Brahmos js best in its Category

  • @JT-bg2vy
    @JT-bg2vy Před 4 lety +2

    I think that to dislike a video you should have to write a small explanation on why you dislike the video... Too many dislikes on too many good videos. Keep on keeping on man, F the haters.

    • @CovertCabal
      @CovertCabal  Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks! Yea I have no problem someone disliking it, or disagreeing with me. I like to hear from them because I could be wrong. And if I'm wrong, I want to know so I can learn and not make the same mistake again!
      Some dislikes are usually because people don't like the built in advertisement though. My thought process is a built in ad is better than youtube ads, cause you can quickly fast forward through it.

  • @SueDohman
    @SueDohman Před 3 lety

    This is a serious question: I hadn’t realized it, but I haven’t had a single one of your videos show up in my feed, in well over a year. And I’ve always really enjoyed viewing all of them. Truly. And I thought I was subscribed. But apparently not, but I am now. So, to my question. Have you grown a beard in the last year or so? I know that sounds silly. But you sound slightly different, to my ears, at least. And I thought you sounded as if, perhaps you’d grown a beard. Just wanted to ask. You may have had one the entire time tho? I would t know either way tho.

  • @konstantinoskountousias3099

    plz make a video for Turkey

  • @b.griffin317
    @b.griffin317 Před 4 lety

    Isn't the main disadvantage of SLCMs their rocket plumes which give away the location of their host submarines to everyone in the neighborhood? Once a sub "plumes" they're basically dead.

    • @grobbs666
      @grobbs666 Před 4 lety

      Very true for the submarine itself, not for the missiles necessarily. And you gotta be decently close to see the plume. But the missiles are still on their way at that point despite the submarine now being in danger. But thats always an issue. If a sniper fires a shot, he risks giving away his position. Same with a tank, artillery, stealth aircraft, etc

    • @theralfinator
      @theralfinator Před 4 lety +1

      They probably make sure no enemy ships are nearby before launching.

    • @grobbs666
      @grobbs666 Před 4 lety

      @@theralfinator yea that makes sense. You don't want to fire your missiles just to be chased down and sunk 20 mins later

  • @Dwadasha
    @Dwadasha Před 4 lety

    Jai Shree Ram 🙏🌺🙏

  • @James-cb7nb
    @James-cb7nb Před 4 lety +2

    Since when did post apocalyptic worlds involve high tech weapons and aircraft carriers? Sounds more like a future sci-fi dystopia.

    • @FirstLast-uz6eq
      @FirstLast-uz6eq Před 4 lety +2

      if it's like the submarine in On the Beach, it works
      remnants of high tech forces are post-apocalyptic

    • @James-cb7nb
      @James-cb7nb Před 4 lety +3

      @@FirstLast-uz6eq except all those things require extensive Infrastructure and expertise- things that I thought post apocalyptic societies generally did not have.

    • @jarhead1145
      @jarhead1145 Před 4 lety +1

      @@James-cb7nb True

  • @david_1630
    @david_1630 Před 4 lety

    1:15 "STRATEGY"

  • @chaosXP3RT
    @chaosXP3RT Před 4 lety

    Why do I feel like I've seen this video before? Weird case of deja-vu?

  • @g1y3
    @g1y3 Před 4 lety +3

    So U boats can turn tide of war in ww3

    • @Sir_Budginton
      @Sir_Budginton Před 4 lety +5

      A single modern submarine is a huge threat to any fleet. There was actually a time during the 80s where the Royal Navy genuinely considered using nothing but submarines. They didn't as there are certain tasks submarines simply can't do, but when it comes to fighting other ships the only true threat to a submarine is another submarine.

  • @CannabisTechLife
    @CannabisTechLife Před 4 lety

    video starts at 1:47

  • @raptor6038
    @raptor6038 Před 4 lety

    Still waiting for your video on India vs China

  • @nmarcel
    @nmarcel Před 4 lety

    I wonder how much time it takes to a converted Ohio SSGN to launch all its 154 missiles (how much of them at the same time?).

  • @georgedoolittle7574
    @georgedoolittle7574 Před 3 lety

    Actually your first defense is to build a Submarine dedicated to killing other Submarines.

  • @enduringwave87
    @enduringwave87 Před 4 lety

    *Enough of Ammunition buildup for the last 7 decades. Time to light up the skies and let the world stage be set on Fire. - Bring on WW III*

  • @victorfritsch7565
    @victorfritsch7565 Před 4 lety +1

    Does anyone have a list of channels similar in quality to this

    • @reallyhappenings5597
      @reallyhappenings5597 Před 4 lety +1

      yes but that is highly classified

    • @CovertCabal
      @CovertCabal  Před 4 lety +6

      There is Binkov. Ive talked to him a few times, he's good. Slightly different style but very good.
      I'm working on making more videos as well. Hopefully 2 a week. The past month or so has been hectic as I just moved, so I got behind.
      Thanks for watching!

    • @ok-re1md
      @ok-re1md Před 4 lety

      @@CovertCabal lol you move a lot looks like, are you ex military?

  • @oiausdlkasuldhflaksjdhoiausydo

    Why does radar not work underwater?

  • @SG003
    @SG003 Před 4 lety

    0:19 go Mongolia

  • @jackyvivid
    @jackyvivid Před 4 lety

    So you can park submarine under sea at very near of your enemy country and launch nukes. Air defense will fail when it see missile launched from so close.