Topographic map in English of the Red Sea, UTM projection (WGS84 datum). Author: Eric Gaba – Wikimedia Commons user: Sting
U.S. Central Command late Thursday said the series of strikes hit more than 60 targets at 16 locations in Houthi-controlled parts of Yemen, including command and control nodes, munitions depots, launching systems, and production facilities.
Chuck Hill's CG Blog 
Chuck, do recall the mame of the RDCS when we were in McCulloch? From Louisiana I think.
Steve
Stephen Wehrenberg, Ph.D. stephen.wehrenberg@gmail.com 301-580-9684
Steve, sorry, I don’t know, but you might ask on the “311 Sailors” facebook page. https://www.facebook.com/groups/1790672227694112
Thanks. Will do.
Why does the dog wag its tail?
Because a dog is smarter than its tail.
If the tail were smarter, it would wag the dog.
@John W., if you are trying to make a political point here, this is not the place.
I’m impressed by the work the Navy is doing knocking down the Houthi drones, rockets and missiles.
Warfare has changed and even non-state actors can now launch large quantities of drones and anti-ship missiles.
The Hojuthis have been in charge of a big chunk of Yemen for a long time, so they approximate a separate country, but that is certainly not a necessary condition. As you probably know, Hezbullah hit the Israeli Sa’ar5 INS Hanit with a cruise missile in 2006.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/INS_Hanit
Fair points Chuck.
My core point is these technologies are proliferating (drones, ASCMs and ballistic missiles).
The ability to counter these threats, at least at a small scale is increasingly important.
Really, I was trying to reinforce your point. On this we are in violent agreement.
These ships are heading for Europe. Where are you?
@X, would you please clarify this.