As we all know, the U.S. Navy has always been considered one of the strongest and most advanced navies in the world. Its deep strength and extensive global presence make it the only military capable of global strike and global reach. Among them, aircraft carrier battle groups, cruisers, destroyers, submarines and other types of ships constitute the huge scale of the US Navy. As the core strength of the Navy, the United States currently has 11 aircraft carriers in service, each of which is equipped with a powerful carrier-based aircraft group and has long-range strike and control capabilities. Over the past half century, the United States has firmly held its position as the world's hegemon by virtue of its powerful naval strength.
However, the increase in strength is also accompanied by a certain arrogant attitude. A US Navy officer once said, "Dare to attack any country," and he has been wantonly engaging in so-called "freedom of navigation." Over the years, US aircraft carriers and other countries have repeatedly entered the territorial waters of other countries, and they can only swallow their anger and let them bully weaker countries. This raises questions about whether the United States is really arrogant to this extent, and which countries will dare to stand up to it.
Despite the impunity of the US Navy in its role as the "world policeman" around the world, it remains cautious in the face of Russia's territorial waters. Russia has made it clear that once the US ** ship steps into its territorial waters, the Russian missiles will be aimed at it immediately. This is not just empty words, for the fighting peoples they have always been true to their words. Russia inherited 70% of the military legacy of the former Soviet Union after independence, and although it may be inferior to the United States in terms of conventional, it is far ahead in the field of nuclear **. This is also the main reason why the United States has always been afraid of Russia and has been trying to weaken its strength. At present, Russia has more than 500 nuclear weapons in service with the United States, most of which are mainly hydrogen bombs, and the yield far exceeds that of the United States. Just one Tsar Bomba, for example, has a yield of up to 1700 million tonnes of TNT.
In addition to nuclear **, Russia is also ahead of the United States in terms of nuclear submarines. For example, the Belgorod is the largest in the world, can carry 6 Poseidon nuclear torpedoes, and can travel at a speed of 32 knots at a depth of 1,000 meters. This makes it impossible for the US side to intercept and detect. As soon as the submarine launches six nuclear torpedoes, it will immediately create a tsunami 500 meters high, which will not only destroy the aircraft carrier battle group, but also turn a city into a water city if it is near shore. All this demonstrates Russia's great power in the field of nuclear ** and nuclear submarines.
In addition, Russia has advanced anti-ship missiles, such as the Zircon hypersonic**, with a range of up to 1,000 kilometers and a strike speed of up to Mach 10. This missile is capable of destroying all sorts of ** and ground targets, and at the moment no air defense system in the world is capable of intercepting it, because its speed is too fast. Therefore, despite its arrogance and invincibility on a global scale, the United States does not dare to act rashly in the face of Russia. Once the red line is breached, it is tantamount to provoking a battle that could turn into a nuclear war. This is a price that the United States cannot afford. Putin once made it clear that if Russia no longer exists, what else is there to cherish on this earth?
On the whole, although the US Navy is strong and arrogant on a global scale, it is cautious in the face of Russia, a country with strong nuclear power and advanced **. It also shows that even powerful countries can maintain a certain amount of caution and respect when facing opponents who are also powerful. In international relations, balance and mutual respect are the keys to maintaining peace.