Radar would pick up Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles. By measuring their trajectory it would be possible to identify them.
I found ICBMs in California on Google earth. I found ICBMs in California on Google earth.
I found ICBMs in California on Google earth. I found ICBMs in California on Google earth.
Yes, foreign ICBMs were perfectly capable of reaching the US, and US ICBMs were just as capable of reaching back.
The first successful rockets built to go into space were ICBMs: the Soviet Sputnik I & II were launched on military ICBMs, the US Mercury spacecraft were launched on military ICBMs (Redstone & Atlas), the US Gemini spacecraft were launched on military ICBMs (Titan II). IIRC, the Delta & Saturn rockets were the first successful rockets built to go into space that didn't begin as military ICBMs. Although most Deltas are launched from Vandenberg AFB. The European Arian was the first commercial rocket built to go into space.
ICBMs can cross continents!
Sending or receiving application process.
20km against ICBMS. 160k against aircraft.
If by strongest you mean highest yield, I believe this would be Russia. Current treaties allow them higher yield weapons because their ICBMs are somewhat less accurate than US ICBMs.
The Soviet Union was the first country to launch Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs). The R-7 Semyorka, also known as the R-7 ICBM, was the first ICBM and was developed by the Soviet Union in the late 1950s.
What is in incoming ledger
ICBMs were developed by both the United States and the Soviet Union during the cold war in insure mutually assured destruction if either country were to be attacked. Basically, the Soviets threatened the United States, and the United States responded by threatening to level Russia with nukes (ICBMs) if they attacked. The Soviets responded likewise, and therefore, not shots were ever fired because both nations feared a nuclear reprisal by the other.
Usually you need to follow the email adress itself and that will most likely take you to a mailing site and the profile of the sender.