Top 7 Secret Military Weapons | GinaConspiracy


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The Top 7 Secret Military Weapons In the past, we've covered some rather interestinguses of power the governments of the world seem to like to take advantage of.

From crazyand controversial initiatives to hushed programs – security and intelligence has always beenat the forefront of a governing body's mind.

When it comes to weapons and machinery, themilitary tends to not cut any corners – and often will get a little TOO unique for theirown good.

From some of the most terrifying devices to other defensive strategies thatjust didn't quite make it past the research and development phase – let's take a lookat seven of the craziest, scariest and just plain whacked out secret military weapons.

Number seven – Hypersonic weapons and theirassociated programmes.

The secret governmental programme known asPGS, or Prompt Global Strike, saw the development of the advanced hypersonic weapon come about.

Dedicated to the precision delivery of a airstrike payload anywhere in the world (and to be evenscarier, within the hour of attack), this weapon is capable of reaching speeds up toMach 24 while it travels in a flat and low trajectory.

Successfully tested in November2011, the test missile traveled from its launchpad in Hawaii to a site over 2,300 miles awayin the timespan of less than thirty minutes.

Considered to be twice as fast as a supersonicweapon, these lightning-fast projectiles are NOTHING to take lightly.

Number six – The World War II era "Luftfaust".

Although these weapons never quite reachedthe level of destruction their design aimed for, Fliegerfaust B or Lufthause (literallytranslated to "Air Fist") was a Third Reich engineered ground to air rocket launcher thatwas trialled and tested by the Nazis after 1944 as a means to take out enemy planes fromthe ground.

Coming in at a meter and a half long with a 6.

5 kilogram weight and sportingnine intimidating barrels (instead of the standard singular barrel) – this sort of gunwas reported to fire missile blasts in two-second intervals – attacking enemy targets in a staggered,staccato-like effect.

Never reaching an acceptable target range, only eighty Luftfaust were evertested in proper trials despite a massive order from the Nazis toward the end of thewar.

Number five – The Pulsed Energy ProjectileGun.

Guns are scary enough as is, but once youadd in lasers, things start to get extra terrifying.

Using a pulsed infrared laser that reactswith a target's surface in such a way that a tiny amount of explosive plasma and a pressurewave would be the direct result, the Pulsed Energy Projectile Gun – or PEP for short – useselectromagnetic radiation to interfere with nerve cells (and not to mention physics) – effectivelyknocking out the target in seconds.

Although not much is known about the weapon thus far,due to limitations of laser technology this weapon would be mounted to a military vehiclefor close range use – probably within the 2 kilometer range.

Although a non-lethal versionof the weapon has long been reported to be in development – the PEP continues to be elusivelyscary.

Number four – The LIPC.

The LIPC, or Laser Induced Plasma Channel,is just as pants-ruiningly serious as the name implies.

Working by creating a plasmapathway in midair – literally beckoning lightning bolts to strike the target – this electricallyconducting weapon harnesses the power of nature into a truck-sized piece of weaponry.

Althoughthe science behind the lightning-striking device is THERE, scientists are strugglingto manufacture a working prototype that proves safe for the side actually firing the thing.

Power requirements continue to put a wrench into development, as fueling the device efficientlyseems to be an impossible task.

Although the restrictions and hazards still exist in development- engineers are literally one energy-solving problem away from becoming Thor himself.

Number three – The Heat Ray.

Keeping with the theme of "devastatingly powerfulweapons that mount to vehicles", the Active Denial System (or ADS) is a US Military designeddirected-energy weapon currently in development.

Using the same principles as a kitchen microwave,the weapon heats the surface of a target – effectively transforming about 0.

4 millimeters of waterand fat molecules.

Although the device is considered to be non lethal (and reports indicatethat subjects immediately cease to feel sensations of pain after the ray is moved from contact),this crowd-controlling device poses some serious questions about ethics and the possibilityof health repercussions down the line.

Military engineers are currently studying how to modifythe ray to combat protective clothing and shielding.

Number two – The Superhero Exoskeleton.

Taking a literal cue from comic book lore,the militaries of the world have long been interested in developing a sort of "supersuit" to provide soldiers and special ops a means of attaining a superhero level typedefense.

Although many of these types of exoskeletons have been in development for the better partof two decades, none have officially passed the full test.

Systems such as Lockheed Martin'sHuman Universal Load Carrier (H.

U.

L.

C.

) and the US Special Operations Command's TacticalAssault Light Operator Suit (T.

A.

L.

O.

S.

) have both gotten close – but struggle to weighless than 400 pounds or exceed possible speeds of 10mph.

Although power, design and otherissues are yet to be ironed out, we're closer than ever to real, actual super-soldiers.

Number one – Project Habakkuk.

Named after the book of the Bible referencinga "magnificent work of the Lord", Project Habakkuk was a £2.

5 million scrapped ideaand otherwise ludicrously extravagant plan concocted by Geoffrey Pyke and partially fundedby the British Military during WWII.

Aiming to construct the largest aircraft carrierthe world had ever seen – the floating island was to be constructed entirely of ice andto serve as a protective cover from any land-based aircraft squadron and German u-boats.

Giventhe fragile and unpredictable nature of ice, this water and wood pulp based constructionwas never a success – requiring a giant refrigeration plant and constantly shifting insulation toprevent sags.

Although it was grand in scale, this massive failure never quite saw the truelight of day.

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