Chinese Scientists Think They’ve Found the Secret to Detecting U.S. Subs. It’s a Bunch of Baloney

We're probably overdue for a new, effective means of detecting submarines. Unfortunately for the scientists involved, this research is not it.

View in Browser  SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE Chinese Scientists Think They've Found the Secret to Detecting U.S. Subs. It's a Bunch of Baloney We're probably overdue for a new, effective means of detecting submarines. Unfortunately for the scientists involved, this research is not it. Read More Forget 'Twister.' This Is What It's Really Like to Be a Storm Chaser Armed with drones, radar, and indestructible trucks, these storm-chasing scientists take calculated risks to get the most data on every tornado. Read More We've Been Looking for Amelia Earhart for 86 Years. A Photo May Have Finally Found Her. An underwater image could solve history's most mysterious disappearance. Read More Why the Most Dangerous Kind of Air Turbulence Is Getting Worse—and How Airlines Are Handling It Clear-air turbulence is becoming a lot more common. Here's how airlines and scientists are looking to tackle this hazardous phenomenon. Read More How Armies Attempt to Render Enemy Tanks Obsolete Someday, someone might invent one weapon that makes tanks stop in their tracks. Until then, armies need a toolbox of tank-popping weapons. Read More Israel's New Submarine Looks Weird, But It's Built With One Purpose in Mind Like old Soviet and North Korean subs, the new INS Drakon features an unusually large sail. But military experts can guess what it's for. Read More Follow Us Unsubscribe | Privacy Notice/Notice at Collection PopularMechanics.com ©2023 Hearst Magazine Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Hearst Magazines, 300 West 57th Street, New York, NY 10019