Credit: University of Waterloo
Daily Mail: China claims to have successfully developed a QUANTUM RADAR that can detect 'invisible' fighter jets from 60 miles away
* Chinese scientists announced the success of experiments of the prototype
* The radar is said to be able to spot and track targets from great distances
* It is undergoing more tests and is due to have better anti-stealth features
* The radar is expected to be a weapon against U.S. warplanes, such as F-22
A Chinese firm has claimed to successfully developed a quantum radar which could detect stealth fighter jets from great distances.
The mobile quantum radar is able to spot and track targets more than 100 kilometres (62 miles) away in the daylight and over the sea, according to Chinese media.
The cutting-edge equipment is expected to be a powerful weapon against U.S. stealth warplanes, such as the F-22 Raptor and the F-35 Lightning.
Read more ....
WNU Editor: The Chinese have been working on this for a long time .... China's latest quantum radar could help detect stealth planes, missiles (Popular Science). For more information on how quantum radars work, here are two articles ....
Quantum Radar Could Make Stealth Technology Obsolete (Live Science)
Quantum radar will expose stealth aircraft (Phys.org)
You mean they’ve been trying to steal it for a long time.
ReplyDeleteIn 2050 a child has a discussion with his father.
ReplyDeleteChild: "Dad why did the people decide to destroy everything?"
Father: "No particular reason son. Just senseless war like rhetoric that got worse until someone got stupid and launched the first nuclear attack. Now eat your thistles and we'll go searching for some water."
I doubt it.
ReplyDeleteChina is reminding me of the Soviet Union who claimed all sorts of great technological feats in the military arena. Most fell far short of the claims. Many were outright propaganda.
The f35 is a 1992 design. Imagine if Lockheed of today was fighting the air war over England. The F35 is 60 tons, this is a brick whose calling card was stealth based upon 90's tech.
ReplyDeleteIs this the same China that still can develope a third gen jet engine?
ReplyDeleteI have serious doubts to the field viability of this Chinese "Quantum Radar."
ReplyDeleteI have no doubt that The age of stealth is coming to an end. However, for the next decade it will still yet live.
old technology u live in the past u fool's
ReplyDeleteDon't go there
ReplyDelete