LeGenD
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True capabilities of the softkill approaches of USN vessels are understandably classified. We have general information to consider:khalij fars is IRI guided
Then there are decoys. There are six-barreled launchers on the deck that can spit out chaff that can throw off radar-guided missiles and flares that will draw away missiles with infrared seekers. Arleigh Burke vessels also have nifty Nulka active missile decoy systems, which fire a hovering rocket that mimics a ship and "seduces" a missile away from the real thing. "After launch, the Nulka decoy radiates a large, ship-like radar cross section while flying a trajectory that lures ASMs away from their intended targets," the U.S. Navy says. "Australia developed the hovering rocket while the U.S. developed the electronic payload." - Popular Mechanics
And hardkill approaches of USN vessels can take care of ASBMs regardless.
This strike platform is not mature: http://www.chinatopix.com/articles/...kval-supercavitating-torpedo-will-failure.htmshkval/hoot is under water rocket, they are not guided.
Being noisy and lack of guidance are not desirable characteristics for warfare in modern times.
Good discussion in this link: https://www.quora.com/Why-arent-supercavitating-torpedoes-the-standard-in-the-navy
Additional information: https://www.naval-technology.com/features/featurethe-allure-of-supercavitating-torpedoes-5838643/
USN have conducted numerous complex simulations over the course of years, each representing a different warfighting scenario, and drawing lessons from each. You should expect USN to have done extensive homework for exiting and emerging threats over time.millennium challenge only stimulated the rocket boats, kamikaze boats and cruise missiles.
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