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Anonymous09/07/26, 07:43No.65488697Cavitating Torpedoes
Is there any way for a naval vessel to resist an under-the-keel explosion or is it a guaranteed one-hit-kill on even the largest ships?
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Anon09/07/26, 07:53No.65488705
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Anon09/07/26, 08:15No.65488732
Underwater cope cages
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Anon09/07/26, 08:18No.65488736
Unless I'm badly mistaken, the cavitating torpedoes in (limited) use today are hit-to-kill, not magnetic influence.
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Anon09/07/26, 08:23No.65488744
If there were a shaft extending all the way from the ship's bottom to the upper deck, it might serve as an escape route for gas pressure.
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Anon09/07/26, 08:30No.65488748
Better idea
Supercavitating submarines!!!
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Anon09/07/26, 09:10No.65488789
A hit from a large torpedo will fuck any ship, that's why anti-torpedo topedos are being developed.
https://www.tkmsgroup.com/atlas-elektronik/anti-submarine-systems/seaspider
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Anon09/07/26, 11:58No.65488976
Defensive intercepting drones deployed to cluster incoming targets of the ship, acting as ablative mines
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Anon09/07/26, 15:37No.65489459
just build an underwater dungeon and I will spare your ship
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Anon09/08/26, 22:17No.65493110
submarine veterans seem to believe the mark 48 needs two hits on big ships like the moskva class helicopter carriers and the kievs.
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Anon09/08/26, 23:53No.65493324
None. The torpedo uses gravity against the target ship. Essentially it creates a hole in the water underneath the ship, so now nothing is supporting the weight of the ship. The ship simply breaks into two, its back broken.