×5 🔥Red Shark anti-sub Missile | Uss Ohio | Perfect to Use clear sea

#funny
#nauticalgaming
#warshipbattle
#modernwarshipsindia #modernwarshipbattle
#navyships
#military
#modernwarships
#worldoftanks
#warships
#warthunder
#modernwarship
#MWcreater
#MWpartner
#gamplay
#tamilgameplay
#funnygame
#gaming
#games
The term "Red Shark" can refer to two different anti-submarine weapons:
1. *K745A1 Red Shark (South Korea):* This is a real-world, vertically launched anti-submarine missile (VLS ASW) system developed by South Korea. Here are the details:
*Origin:* South Korea (Agency for Defense Development, LIG Nex1)
*Deployment:* 2010 onwards
*Platforms:* KDX-II and KDX-III destroyers of the Republic of Korea Navy
*Missile:* K745A1 (Red Shark) - Carries a K745 Blue Shark torpedo
*Range:* 12 miles (19 kilometers)
*Guidance:* The missile delivers the torpedo to the target area, then the torpedo uses its own active or passive homing guidance to find and attack the submarine.
2. *Hongsangeo (Red Shark) (South Korea):* This term translates to "Red Shark" in Korean and can be used to refer to the entire K745A1 Red Shark VLS ASW system mentioned above.
*It's important to consider the context to determine which "Red Shark" is being referred to.* In most cases, especially when discussing South Korean military equipment, "Red Shark" likely refers to the K745A1 VLS ASW system.
The USS Ohio (SSGN-726) is an Ohio-class guided-missile submarine currently serving in the United States Navy. Here's a breakdown of its key features and history:
*Type:* Guided-missile submarine (SSGN) - Converted from a ballistic missile submarine (SSBN)
*Origin:* United States
*Builder:* General Dynamics Electric Boat
*Commissioned:* November 11, 1981 (as SSBN-726), February 7, 2006 (as SSGN-726 after conversion)
*Homeport:* Bangor, Washington
*Current Status:* Active
*Length:* 560 feet (171 meters)
*Displacement:* 16,764 metric tons (surfaced), 18,750 metric tons (submerged)
*Armament:*
Up to 154 Tomahawk cruise missiles (prior to conversion, carried Trident ballistic missiles)
4 torpedo tubes (capable of launching Mk-48 torpedoes)
*Crew:* 15 officers, 144 enlisted personnel (two crews for continuous operations)
*History:*
The USS Ohio was originally constructed as an SSBN, designed to carry Trident ballistic missiles for nuclear deterrence during the Cold War.
In the early 2000s, the Ohio and three other Ohio-class submarines underwent a conversion program to transform them from SSBNs to SSGNs.
This conversion involved removing the Trident missile tubes and replacing them with Tomahawk cruise missile launch tubes, significantly increasing the ship's firepower and mission capabilities.
The USS Ohio rejoined the fleet as an SSGN in 2006.
*Role:*
The USS Ohio, as a SSGN, is a powerful platform for launching long-range Tomahawk cruise missiles. These missiles can be used for various missions, including land attacks, anti-ship warfare, and supporting ground troops.
The ship's stealth capabilities allow it to operate undetected in close proximity to enemy shores, making it a valuable asset for strategic strikes.
The dual crew system allows for continuous operation at sea, extending the deployment time of the submarine.
The USS Ohio is a testament to the adaptability of the US Navy and its strategic nuclear deterrence capabilities.

[@asipaulgatdula4286]

🎉🎉🎉

[@Tho_Hap_Bia]

Great 😘

[@nagarajnagaraj4287]

Semma da machi ❤

[@Nautical_Gaming]

Thank you da🔥👌🏻

[@nxtgaming219]

Super 🤭 bro.... 💞

[@MWHYPERSHADOW]

Super bro ana ithu long range ku mattum than set agum

[@Nautical_Gaming]

Yes close range la pottuvaanga.....

[@yolondaabbey3050]

Nice game bro 😎👍💯
Why does he run away? 😂

[@Nautical_Gaming]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Fear 😝😝😝😝😝

[@yolondaabbey3050]

@@Nautical_Gaming 😄😂😄

[@jiraiya1521]

nc

[@Nautical_Gaming]

🎉👌🏻

[@U-S-S-R1]

the first missile i got from gambling

[@johnnysins0.23]

BAFF94F6C9511B16
Hope This time will be for us brother