US Navy China's carrier-killer missiles may not be able to threaten US ships The Chinese report comes in response to U.S. dual-carrier training operations in the region ...

China’s massive and diverse land-based missile arsenal, featuring thousands of projectiles, creates a formidable ...

After years of foreign speculation and surprising skepticism about an anti-ship ballistic missile (ASBM), China has for the first time officially revealed two variants: the DF-21D and DF-26.

China has been conducting midnight exercises to practice launching DF-26 missiles. The DF-26, often described as a "carrier killer," can strike land and naval targets.

The first F-35C squadron is on schedule to be operational by 2018, but the fighters will have a range of no more than 650 miles—still well within the range of China's carrier-killer missile.

In 2010 the Chinese carrier killer missile was ready. After two decades of effort, the Chinese Navy now had its DF-21D ballistic missile equipped to hit warships at sea and over a thousand kilometers ...

It has been described as the world's first anti-ship ballistic missile (ASBM) or "carrier killer." Designed to replace the obsolete Dong Feng-2 (CSS-1), it was China's first solid-fuel road-mobile ...

Media reports suggest that a new variant of China’s mighty DF-21D missile has just gone through pre-deployment ... nicknamed “carrier killer,” means that Washington would have to think ...

DF-26D TELs. Chinese state media. The DF-26 is China’s go-to killer rocket. The 42-foot-long missile, which launches from a road-mobile transporter-erector-launcher, or TEL, can carry a two-ton ...

Chinese military vehicles carrying DF-21D anti-ship ballistic missiles, potentially capable of sinking a US Nimitz-class aircraft carrier in a single strike, travel past Tiananmen Gate during a ...

According to a report by Business Insider, the Chinese missile arsenal includes the infamous anti-ship Dong-Feng 21 missile, also known as the “carrier killer,” which poses a significant ...

China’s military test-fired two missiles into the South China Sea, including a “carrier killer” military analysts suggest might have been developed to attack U.S. forces, a newspaper ...