Breaking News: #USArmy demonstrates first operational use of new #MRC #Typhon land #missile system outside of #US in #Australia. https://t.co/jTZeIo3qxs @DefenceAust @SecDef @SecArmy @USArmy @randygeorge603 @DeptofDefense @theheraldsun @Telegraph @couriermail @nytimes @WSJ
"A Pentagon budget document states that the U.S. military has been firing AGM-158C LRASM in the course of recent operations in or around the Middle East. If confirmed, it would be the first time these missiles have been employed in combat." https://t.co/CC8A7VaCv9
The U.S. may have used LRASM stealth missiles in response to "threats" in Israel—potentially marking their first known combat use. The likely targets? Houthi assets in Yemen. Each missile costs ~$3.2 million. LRASM in a Nutshell: The LRASM (Long Range Anti-Ship Missile) is a https://t.co/EfKQ0jq8G0
The U.S. military has reportedly employed the AGM-158C Long Range Anti-Ship Missile (LRASM) in combat for the first time, targeting Houthi assets in Yemen as part of its response to the situation in Israel. Each LRASM missile costs approximately $3.2 million. This development is noted in a recent Department of Defense budget request and marks a new phase in U.S. military operations in the Middle East. Concurrently, Australia is enhancing its long-range strike capabilities and conducting large-scale war games with allied forces, focusing on strategic operations in the northern part of the country. The U.S. Army has also demonstrated the first operational use of its new MRC Typhon land missile system outside the United States, specifically in Australia, as part of its broader transformation initiatives to extend military reach into the Pacific region.