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The AN/TPY-2 is a missile-defense radar that can detect, classify, track and intercept ballistic missiles. It has two operating modes – one to detect ballistic missiles as they rise, and another that can guide interceptors toward a descending warhead. Once it detects the missile, it acquires it,
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It has been deployed in Japan to collect strategic-level information on North Korean missile developments, as well as warning Japan of incoming warheads. Also, AN/TPY-2 radar in
Shariki region is able to scan Russian territory near Japan. Japan has bought both PAC-3 for point defense, and is
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and
Patriot PAC-3 missile defense. It complements the fixed AN/FPS-129 HAVE STARE X-Band "large dish" radar, located at Vandenberg Air Force Base. Smaller mobile X-band dishes, not yet designated, may also be paired with the AN/TPY-2.
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tracks it, and uses its powerful radar and complex computer algorithms to discriminate between the warhead and non-threats such as countermeasures in order to destroy the missile with a hit to kill kinetic warhead.
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The U.S. Missile
Defense Agency (MDA) and Raytheon plan to improve detection range and sensitivity of the X-band TPY-2 missile defense radar through the introduction of gallium nitride semiconductor components.
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X band surveillance radar designed to add a tier to existing missile and air defence systems. It has a range of 2,900 mi (2,500 nmi; 4,700 km). Made by
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On
September 25th 2024, RTX (Raytheon) announced that they had completed their first TPY-2 with a full populated array of Gallium Nitrate.
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now supervises U.S. Army TPY-2 radar sites (batteries) in Qatar, Turkey, and Israel (13th
Missile Defence Battery).
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in theater and tactical applications. As a component of national ballistic missile defense, the U.S.
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development. The U.S. has agreed to provide it to Israel, to complement their two-tier
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system. Patriot PAC-3 is a lower-altitude missile and air defense system than THAAD.
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273:"RTX's Raytheon completes first AN/TPY-2 radar for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia"
259:"Raytheon Awarded $ 305 Million for Ballistic Missile Defense System Upgrades"
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183:"The Missile-Killer That Has China, South Korea, and the U.S. In Turmoil"
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235:"Raytheon: Army Navy/Transportable Radar Surveillance (AN/TPY-2)"
197:"What is THAAD, What Does It do, and Why is China Mad About It?"
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Creative
Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
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developed the system and remains responsible for its use by
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50:Surveillance Transportable Radar, also called the
341:List of military electronics of the United States
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298:"U.S. to help Israel with missile detection"
42:View from the back on a deployed TPY-2 radar
54:is a long-range, very high-altitude active
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52:Forward Based X-Band Transportable (FBX-T)
389:Military electronics of the United States
384:Military radars of the United States Army
316:"AN/FPS-129 HAVE STARE X-Band Dish radar"
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34:TPY-2 radar in travelling configuration
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365:. All relevant terms must be followed.
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152:United States national missile defense
147:theater ballistic missile defence.
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379:Air defence radar networks
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98:AN/FPS-129 HAVE STARE
87:digital antenna array
56:digital antenna array
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135:TPY-2 applications.
277:United Technologies
131:is responsible for
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215:Globalsecurity.com
85:The AN/TPY-2 is a
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373:Categories
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170:References
115:Deployment
349:this edit
121:U.S. Army
72:AN/MPQ-53
330:See also
60:Raytheon
48:AN/TPY-2
18:AN/TPY-2
354:"TPY-2"
347:As of
102:L band
94:X band
90:radar
363:GFDL
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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