The Art of Spotting – Valuable Target – Sea Power



In this video I learn about the usefulness of a helicopter allowing your surface units to be sneaky, and the weird nature of some Soviet munitions. At any rate this is a really interesting surface action, with loads of missiles flying about!

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23 thoughts on “The Art of Spotting – Valuable Target – Sea Power”

  1. You see comrade
    We attach torpedo to missile and fly it into enemy boat

    I don’t know how it workes in real life but in game the missile flies into enemy ships acting as a normal anti ship missile
    When firing at a sub it will drop it and does normal torpedo things

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  2. The strangest thing is that there was a single F-14 Tomcat. Where there's a Tomcat, there's a Nimitz Class carrier. Where there's a carrier, there's your doom.
    Tomcats only flew from carriers. So, what was going on? 😊❤😊

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  3. You nailed the pronunciation of 'Kynda-class', possibly because it's not the actual class name (that would be Project 58, or Grozny-class), but rather the NATO reporting name and was therefore presumably come up with by NATO planners to be easy to say while still sounding Russian.

    Storozhevoy was, as it happens, the ship where Valery Sablin launched his mutiny. The 'zh' sound is pronounced… I'm not sure quite how to explain it, like the English 'sh-' sound but starting from a 'Z' sound instead of an 'S' sound.

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  4. 15:35 Radar seeker — do you mean an anti-radiation missile, going for a radar source (like ARM, HARM, ALARM, … missiles)?
    Semi-active radar means radar returns from the launch platform’s (usually, but not necessarily) radar. Active radar homing means the missile has an active radar set, not just the receiving part like a semi-active radar.

    Radar transmitters are power hungry and bulky, especially over long ranges (you need to transmit energy to the fourth power of the distance!) and missiles have limited space for radar antennae and run on battery power … thus semi-active is an attractive choice but for the fact you need to keep your plane’s radar pointed etc …

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