alright.my search turned up one thread about nine months back along these lines,
my idea is somewhat different:
A secondary radar station mode that would forego detection to provide a chance of nearby ballistic launches not triggering an alert. at the risk of causing the station to register as an active silo
Electronic warfare
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This idea actually does seem to have some potential, unlike some of the other new mode ideas I've seen. I'd just give radars a 'decoy mode' that makes them pop up as a launch warning, with a long switch time back to radar. This would have some distinct tradeoffs and implications to the game play, and might be worth a deeper investigation. I'm hesitant to upset the delicate balance of Defcon, but I am interested.
How will it work on a standalone silo with no radars nearby?
Realworld notice: A real missile launch is detected from the orbit by registering the heat generated from the missile's boosters. There's really no way to mask it. Moreover, by the spectrum of the heat you can identify the exact type of the missile being launched.
Realworld notice: A real missile launch is detected from the orbit by registering the heat generated from the missile's boosters. There's really no way to mask it. Moreover, by the spectrum of the heat you can identify the exact type of the missile being launched.
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torq wrote:Realworld notice: A real missile launch is detected from the orbit by registering the heat generated from the missile's boosters. There's really no way to mask it. Moreover, by the spectrum of the heat you can identify the exact type of the missile being launched.
So that would be the reason all the web-based catalogues of spectral lines come from the US military...?
MikeTheWookiee wrote:torq wrote:Realworld notice: A real missile launch is detected from the orbit by registering the heat generated from the missile's boosters. There's really no way to mask it. Moreover, by the spectrum of the heat you can identify the exact type of the missile being launched.
So that would be the reason all the web-based catalogues of spectral lines come from the US military...?
If you check my location you'd understand that I am the wrong person to ask about it
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