Los artilleros del Cuerpo de Marines de EUA, ensayan el nuevo sistema aut\u00f3nomo de apoyo de fuego terrestre \u201canti-buque\u201d, de gran alcance. El programa denominado NMESIS (Navy-Marine Expeditionary Ship Interdiction System), tiene por objetivo disponer de la capacidad de batir un objetivo naval de superficie, a una distancia de hasta 180km. Emplea el misil NSM (Naval Strike Missile) ya en servicio y su plataforma es un \u00a0JLTV (Joint Light Tactical Vehicle) adaptado para operar de manera aut\u00f3noma.<\/p>\n
Canon-cocking artillery Marines in California will kick off the\u00a0first of two years\u00a0<\/a>of experimentation with the Corps\u2019 ship-sinking missile in 2022.<\/p>\n The Marines of\u00a011th Marine Regiment\u00a0<\/a>at Camp Pendleton received the Navy-Marine Expeditionary Ship Interdiction System, or\u00a0NMESIS\u00a0<\/a>in late 2021.<\/p>\n That delivery followed a successful movement fire and return of the NSM by brothers-in-arms Marines of 1st Battalion, 12th Marine Regiment, in Hawaii in August.<\/p>\n That fire saw Marines conduct the first-ever load\/offload of the system onto a Marine-flown C-130 out of VMGR-352 and landing craft air cushion, or LCAC and target data transfers to complete the strike.<\/p>\n Two NSMs were fired, traveling more than 100 nautical miles to hit a decommissioned Navy ship off the Hawaiian coast, officials told Marine Corps Times.<\/p>\n And the route there followed an evasive route, basically not a straight line. That\u2019s how these weapons must fly to make it to their target.<\/p>\n The 11th Regiment \u201cCannon Cockers\u201d will help develop the tactics, techniques and procedures that future Marine artillery units will employ with the NSM, officials said.<\/p>\n Each component of the system is already in use, it\u2019s the combination of various pieces that\u2019s being worked out in testing and experimentation.<\/p>\n The NMESIS is a includes the Naval strike missile, a remotely operated ground unit for expeditionary vehicle, or ROGUE, which is a remote-control joint light tactical vehicle. The program commenced in late 2019 following Marine Corps Commandant Gen. David Berger\u2019s push to get Marines into the ship-killing business to better enable the Navy to fight in contested areas of the Pacific and elsewhere.<\/p>\n