Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "MGM-134 Midgetman" in English language version.
The B61-7 laydown bomb also served as the basis for the W61 program in the late 1980s and early 1990s, an effort to equip a small intercontinental ballistic missile (Midgetman) with a strategic earth-penetrating warhead. Engineering authorization was granted for the W61 in 1990, only to be canceled 18 months later when the George H.W. Bush administration discontinued the Midgetman as the Cold War wound down.
This vehicle was the last engineering model, or Engineering Test Unit (ETU), of a mobile, raditional-hardened, truck launcher designed to carry and launch the MGM-134A Small Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (unofficially known as "Midgetman"). [...] The vehicle is capable of using the trailer-mounted plow to dig the launcher into the earth for additional protection from a nuclear blast.
{{cite sign}}: CS1 maint: year (link)An unarmed Midgetman missile tumbled off course and was destroyed over the Pacific Ocean today about 70 seconds after the Air Force launched the first test flight of the new weapon, which has been at the center of a political struggle between Congress and the Pentagon.
The B61-7 laydown bomb also served as the basis for the W61 program in the late 1980s and early 1990s, an effort to equip a small intercontinental ballistic missile (Midgetman) with a strategic earth-penetrating warhead. Engineering authorization was granted for the W61 in 1990, only to be canceled 18 months later when the George H.W. Bush administration discontinued the Midgetman as the Cold War wound down.
An unarmed Midgetman missile tumbled off course and was destroyed over the Pacific Ocean today about 70 seconds after the Air Force launched the first test flight of the new weapon, which has been at the center of a political struggle between Congress and the Pentagon.
The B61-7 laydown bomb also served as the basis for the W61 program in the late 1980s and early 1990s, an effort to equip a small intercontinental ballistic missile (Midgetman) with a strategic earth-penetrating warhead. Engineering authorization was granted for the W61 in 1990, only to be canceled 18 months later when the George H.W. Bush administration discontinued the Midgetman as the Cold War wound down.
This letter forwards a report on the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) as received by the Academic Council. It is the work of a special committee of eight Senate members, started in 1986.
An unarmed Midgetman missile tumbled off course and was destroyed over the Pacific Ocean today about 70 seconds after the Air Force launched the first test flight of the new weapon, which has been at the center of a political struggle between Congress and the Pentagon.
It achieved its first totally successful flight test on 18 April 1991, when a SICBM that had been cold-launched from a canister at Vandenberg AFB reached its target in the Kwajalein Test Range.
This letter forwards a report on the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) as received by the Academic Council. It is the work of a special committee of eight Senate members, started in 1986.
This vehicle was the last engineering model, or Engineering Test Unit (ETU), of a mobile, raditional-hardened, truck launcher designed to carry and launch the MGM-134A Small Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (unofficially known as "Midgetman"). [...] The vehicle is capable of using the trailer-mounted plow to dig the launcher into the earth for additional protection from a nuclear blast.
{{cite sign}}: CS1 maint: year (link)An unarmed Midgetman missile tumbled off course and was destroyed over the Pacific Ocean today about 70 seconds after the Air Force launched the first test flight of the new weapon, which has been at the center of a political struggle between Congress and the Pentagon.
The B61-7 laydown bomb also served as the basis for the W61 program in the late 1980s and early 1990s, an effort to equip a small intercontinental ballistic missile (Midgetman) with a strategic earth-penetrating warhead. Engineering authorization was granted for the W61 in 1990, only to be canceled 18 months later when the George H.W. Bush administration discontinued the Midgetman as the Cold War wound down.