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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
Military Naval Warfare Tech Question
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<blockquote data-quote="PhoenixM3" data-source="post: 16012558" data-attributes="member: 140283"><p>Well, as I was a Sonar Tech on submarines for a spell, I’ll say that the best way to find a submarine is typically with intelligence that gives you the general location so another submarine can find the boat in question. Magnetic anomaly detection has its limitation, as does thermal, SOSUS, or any long range, low frequency detection array. I’m certain we have LEO birds which just detect whether boats are present in port, or loading supplies for an upcoming deployment. It is highly unlikely that we have the ability to track boats submerged via satellite.</p><p></p><p>It is funny that submarines can often lose their stealthy advantage by loss of depth control in rough seas, operating in waters where bioluminescent life forms are stirred, leaving a glowing trail, or 20 seagulls lined up and perched upon on a floating wire antenna.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PhoenixM3, post: 16012558, member: 140283"] Well, as I was a Sonar Tech on submarines for a spell, I’ll say that the best way to find a submarine is typically with intelligence that gives you the general location so another submarine can find the boat in question. Magnetic anomaly detection has its limitation, as does thermal, SOSUS, or any long range, low frequency detection array. I’m certain we have LEO birds which just detect whether boats are present in port, or loading supplies for an upcoming deployment. It is highly unlikely that we have the ability to track boats submerged via satellite. It is funny that submarines can often lose their stealthy advantage by loss of depth control in rough seas, operating in waters where bioluminescent life forms are stirred, leaving a glowing trail, or 20 seagulls lined up and perched upon on a floating wire antenna. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
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