Typically, sound waves generated by aircraft bounce back into the sky upon hitting the sea surface, with only a small portion penetrating the water.
China already operates a satellite network capable of tracking aircraft globally, including US F-22 stealth fighters.
The radar's detection range of under 20 kilometres remains insufficient for practical military application, and there is a blind spot when aircraft fly directly overhead.
The story "China claims first 'radar' enabling submarines to destroy high-flying jets" has 657 words across 35 sentences, which will take approximately 3 - 6 minutes for the average person to read.
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The story "China claims first 'radar' enabling submarines to destroy high-flying jets" was covered 2 days ago by Business Standard, a news publisher based in India.
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