TLAMs

TLAM is an acronym that commonly refers to Tomahawk Land Attack Missiles. These are long-range, all-weather, subsonic cruise missiles developed by the United States Navy and manufactured by Raytheon. TLAMs are designed for deep-strike missions against high-value targets. They can be launched from surface ships and submarines. The missile's guidance system typically includes inertial navigation, GPS, and terrain contour matching for precise navigation to the target. TLAM variants exist with different warheads, including conventional unitary and submunitions. The missile flies at low altitudes to avoid radar detection. Its effectiveness in various conflicts has made it a significant weapon in the U.S. military arsenal. The TLAM program has seen continuous upgrades and development to maintain its operational relevance and incorporate new technologies.