Yes.
No. Heat seeking missiles can travel pretty far but cannot fly all over the World.
Heat seeking missiles lock on to the nearest heat source , usually its the heat from the exhaust or engines.
faster
they actually do lock on the sun, and can be used as a trick to evade these missiles.
Heat-seeking missiles are targeted at sources of heat, frequently exhaust ports of enemy planes.
Yes, some drone aircraft are capable of firing heat-seeking missiles, particularly those designed for military use. These missiles are typically used to target heat-emitting objects, such as enemy aircraft or vehicles. Drones equipped with advanced sensors can effectively detect and engage such targets using heat-seeking technology. However, not all drones have this capability, as many are designed for surveillance or reconnaissance rather than combat.
infrared
Infrared waves are used in technological devices such as night vision goggles and heat-seeking missiles. These waves have longer wavelengths than visible light, allowing them to detect and measure heat signatures emitted by objects.
When you're in a jet or helicopter press L1 when they're equipped.
Thunder Run (1986)
Thousands of degrees! Just enough 2 get the heat-seeking missiles off their tail.
infrared