發信人: 天理昭彰嗎 <shiney.bbs@bbs.nctu.edu.tw>, 看板: history
標  題: Re: [請問]慕尼黑奧運
發信站: UseNetServer.com (Tue Feb 28 09:25:04 2006)
轉信站: Lion!news.nsysu!news.isu!News.a6Crazy.twbbs.org!news.au!zoonews.ee.ntu!

中華職棒加油 wrote:
>>==>發信人: SANJYSAN@bbs.ee.ntu.edu.tw (水丁格的貓), 信區: History
>>有的。
>>目前公認以色列手上的核武約有400枚左右。
>>另外以色列是五常之外唯一個具備完整核三角體系的國家，連印度都比不上....
>>諷刺的是，以色列的水下核力量SSGK，用的德國提供的潛艦....
>
>
> 那他們的戰略轟炸機?? 彈道飛彈??
> --

It is generally believed that Israel is a nuclear power. The
weapons were thought to have been developed at the Dimona nuclear
reactor since the 1960s. The first two nuclear bombs were probably
operational before the Six-Day War and Prime Minister Eshkol
ordered them armed in Israel's first nuclear alert during that
war. It is also believed that, fearing defeat in the October 1973
Yom Kippur War, the Israelis assembled thirteen twenty-kiloton
nuclear bombs.

The current size and composition of Israel's nuclear stockpile is
uncertain, and is the subject of various estimates and reports.
FAS estimates that Israel probably has 100-200 nuclear warheads,
which can be delivered by airplanes (A4 Skyhawk or converted F-4
Phantom II), or ballistic missiles (Lance, Jericho, or Jericho II
missiles). The Jericho II is reported to have a range between
1,500 and 4,000 km, meaning that it can target sites as far away
as central Russia.

It has also been speculated that the Israeli Navy's three 1,925
ton Type 800 Dolphin class submarines may be capable of carrying
nuclear-armed specially-modified Popeye Turbo cruise missiles.
These missiles are purported to have a 1,500 km range and are
supposedly fired out of what are suspected to be unusually-sized
additional torpedo tubes that were allegedly installed on the
Dolphin submarine and are otherwise larger than what is required
to accommodate any currently known western torpedo design in
existence. A test of such a Missile is alleged to have taken place
off the coast of Sri Lanka in May 2000. Nevertheless, some
military analysts have labeled such rumors to be highly unlikely
and impossible given the Logistics of the submarines. Furthermore,
there is no factual basis for the origins of the alleged test firing.

The Israeli government has neither acknowledged nor denied that it
possesses nuclear weapons, an official policy referred to as
"ambiguity". However, a formerly imprisoned ex-Dimona employee,
Mordechai Vanunu, confirmed much of the earlier speculation.