Successor of Anti-Supervised NSM: Bundesver intends to get a "super-rocket" Tyrfing

The German Government plans to put a rocket, capable of developing a speed of 2 to 3 sides with a flight range from 800 to 1 000 km. But the "highlight" of the weapon will be a warhead with a power selection system. At the end of June, the Budget Committee of the German Bundestag approved the funding of a joint program with Norway to develop a new anti -ship missile called "Suir Supervil Driving Missile" (3SM), also known as Tyrfing.

Weapons are intended to replace Naval Strike Missile (NSM) anti -ship missiles. About it reports Naval News. KONGSBERG DEFENCE & AEROSPACE, NSM manufacturer, which is currently widely used by the Western military, will head the Norwegian company Kongsber. The new rocket, named after the magic sword of Norwegian mythology, is potentially a significant first step in Western Air Defense.

It is noted that the purpose of cooperation is to create a weapon capable of developing a speed of 2 to 3 sides at a range from 800 to 1 000 km. "The German Government was not specified in the German Government. One of the key features of Tyrfing is its ability to develop a speed of 2 to 3 strokes, which allows the rocket to reach the target quickly, reducing the likelihood of hostile air defense.

And a flight range up to 1,000 km allows the rocket to hit targets at long distances, providing greater operational flexibility and safety for launching platforms. The idea of ​​developers, the rocket should perform tasks in a wide range of climatic conditions, which is especially important for military operations in different regions of the world. Tyrfing is equipped with a advanced data transmission system that provides reliable control at all stages of flight.

The system enables real -time operators to adjust the trajectory and the rocket flight parameters to maximize accuracy. The missile warhead also has unique characteristics. It will be equipped with a power selection system for minimizing side effects. Meanwhile, the issues of starting installations for Tyrfing remain open. Official statements do not specify whether the rocket will use vertical launchers (VLS), or special deck units similar to those used for NSM.