Do military ships use AIS?

U.S. Navy ships, and other government vessels, are not required to use AIS, the maritime navigation safety communications system, standardized by the International Telecommunication Union and adopted by the International Maritime Organization.

Will there be wars in space?

As of 2021, no actual warfare is known to have taken place in space, though a number of tests and demonstrations have been performed. International treaties are in place that attempt to regulate conflicts in space and limit the installation of space weapon systems, especially nuclear weapons.

Do submarines use AIS?

Submarines carry an inertial navigation system, which measures the boat’s motion and constantly updates position.

Would a missile work in space?

Missile defense does not station weapons in space, but is designed to intercept incoming warheads at a very high altitude, which requires the interceptor to travel into space to achieve the intercept. These missiles can be land-based or sea-based, and most proposed programs use a mix of the two.

Are these warships with fake tracks lurking in the Baltic Sea?

Some of these tracks show the warships approaching foreign naval bases or intruding into disputed waters, activities that could escalate tension in hot spots like the Black Sea and the Baltic. Only a few of these fake tracks have previously been reported, and all share characteristics that suggest a common perpetrator.

Which ships have been simulated in AIS positions?

The HMS Queen Elizabeth is one of dozens of vessels whose AIS positions have been simulated since last fall. Photograph: CHRISTOPHE SIMON/Getty Images On September 17 last year, the largest ship in the UK’s Royal Navy, the aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth, steamed majestically towards the Irish Sea.

Do military vessels have to broadcast AIS?

Military vessels are not obliged to broadcast AIS but many do when navigating busy ports—sometimes under assumed identities.

How many warships have been faked?

According to analysis conducted by conservation technology nonprofit SkyTruth and Global Fishing Watch, over 100 warships from at least 14 European countries, Russia, and the US appear to have had their locations faked, sometimes for days at a time, since August 2020.

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