HeyJaredMichael G. Stroud
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for SlashGear
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
What Could Replace America's Ticonderoga-Class Cruisers? Not Even The Navy Knows - SlashGear (opens the original)
Read excerpt
For more than four decades, the U.S. Navy's Ticonderoga-class guided missile cruisers have served as some of the fleet's most capable surface combatants. Designed around the powerful Aegis Combat System, they have played a central role in protecting aircraft carriers, defending against enemy aircraft and missiles, and coordinating complex naval operations around the globe. However, after years of service, the Navy has begun retiring the aging class, with more ships scheduled to leave service ove
This Boat Helped Hunt Down WWII Shipwrecks - Now It Sails For The US Navy - SlashGear (opens the original)
Read excerpt
The research vessel RV Petrel earned an international reputation by locating some of the most famous shipwrecks of World War II, helping historians solve decades-old mysteries resting thousands of feet beneath the ocean's surface — such as the USS Wasp, which it discovered resting 14,000 feet down. As of 2025, however, the ship embarked on an entirely new chapter. Renamed MV Sarah Lynn, the former exploration vessel entered service with the U.S. Navy, exchanging archaeological expeditions for a
Why Navies Around The World Keep Submarine Propeller Designs So Secretive - SlashGear (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Militaries around the world frequently release photographs and videos of submarines entering or leaving port. Yet if you look closely at them, one detail is typically missing: the propeller. In many official images, the stern of the submarine is deliberately cropped, hidden beneath the waterline, or digitally obscured. Even when submarines are displayed in dry dock, access to the propeller area is frequently restricted. That level of secrecy has been common for decades, especially for the most a
The Reason Why Some Modern Tanks Still Rely On Humans To Load Their Main Turret Guns - SlashGear (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Tanks have evolved significantly since their inception, and modern main battle tanks are among the most technologically sophisticated land vehicles ever built. Equipped with computerized fire-control systems, thermal imaging cameras, laser rangefinders, and advanced composite armor, they can accurately engage targets miles away while operating in some of the harshest conditions imaginable. Given all that technology, many people naturally assume loading the tank's main gun is also fully automated
Publishing over time
Last 90 days. Choose a month to open its work.
Recurring subjects
Named in the text we hold. One piece can cover several.
Audience
Top 50K sites
For SlashGear, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
Website popularity band, not a count of readers or article views.
About this data
Counts cover the work we have indexed. Tone needs enough text and a confident classification. Excerpts and episode notes are not full articles or transcripts.
Identity or attribution wrong? Suggest a correction.