Nuclear weapons of the United States

two rounds of bilateral conferences and corresponding international treaties involving the United States and the Soviet Union

American rocket family

1961 intercontinental ballistic missile family by Boeing

class of submarine-launched ballistic missile

competition between multiple parties to have superior nuclear weaponry

nuclear-armed recoilless gun of American origin

first operational ballistic missile deployed by the U.S. Air Force

first guided weapon authorized by the United States to carry a nuclear warhead

long-range surface-to-air missile

United States arsenal

1953 short-range family by Douglas

man-portable nuclear weapons

type of nuclear antisubmarine torpedo

type of Intercontinental ballistic missile

sum total of the U.S nuclear arsenal

former tactical nuclear weapon

main US nuclear strategy document from 1961 to 2003

artillery rocket

January 2022 statement

Fogbank (stylized as FOGBANK) is a code name given to a secret material used in the W76, W78 and W88 nuclear warheads that are part of the United States nuclear arsenal. The process to create Fogbank was lost by 2000, when it was needed for the refurbishment of old warheads. Fogbank was then reverse engineered by the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA), over a span of five years, and at the cost of tens of millions of dollars.

the periodic assessment carried out by the US Department of Defense

American admiral

United States' arsenal of nuclear weapons post Cold War