To: Drew68
So how does this attack sub get from France to the Fla coast? It transited at 25 knots underwater for about a week. During that week it screamed along broad casting its position. Now in this exercise the sub started out a few miles away creeping along at slow undetectable speed. Not realistic.
28 posted on
03/05/2015 6:42:24 PM PST by
central_va
(I won't be reconstructed and I do not give a damn.)
To: central_va
So how does this attack sub get from France to the Fla coast? It transited at 25 knots underwater for about a week. During that week it screamed along broad casting its position. Now in this exercise the sub started out a few miles away creeping along at slow undetectable speed. Not realistic.The training exercise (I'm assuming it was last month's COMTUEX) took place off the coast of Florida. It wasn't a simulated trans-Atlantic attack. The French sub was part of the exercise and already on station.
30 posted on
03/05/2015 6:51:35 PM PST by
Drew68
To: central_va
Guess what - the French have a naval base in the Caribbean. Fort Saint Louis, Martinique.
39 posted on
03/05/2015 7:31:40 PM PST by
Spktyr
(Overwhelmingly superior firepower and the willingness to use it is the only proven peace solution.)
To: central_va
It transited at 25 knots underwater for about a week. During that week it screamed along broad casting its position. Not necessarily true.... In 1969 a Northern Fleet Echo-II SSGN equipped with "Prairie Masker" equipment actually made it from the Kola Peninsula to Cienfuegos, Cuba without once being detected after leaving its base. Post-analysis of a huge pile of data identified ONE detection of the target creeping along the Greenland shelf in shallow water.
55 posted on
03/05/2015 9:16:32 PM PST by
lentulusgracchus
("If America was a house, the Left would root for the termites." - Greg Gutfeld)
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