He wasn't able to do much. The Russians were in charge of the missiles on Cuba and not Castro, so it was up to them to respond to JFK.
The broadcasting range of her favorite radio station is 85 miles. This is because Cobb's ability to keep the signal while driving 75 miles east indicates that she would be at the edge of the station's range when driving north from her house, which is 20 miles away from the station. This makes a total of 75 + 20 = 85 miles.
Because that is how far they were able to travel in a day.
77.62 miles in the direction toward where she was when she lost the signal. (On a bearing of roughly 75 degrees from the radio station).
The Concorde's range specification was to be able to fly non-stop from either London or Paris to either New York or Washington DC. (or vice versa) The ranges are as follows: Concorde A 3,690 miles. Concorde B 4,079 miles.
If you were to drive due north, as the crow flies, then you would be in the North Sea. About 29 miles due East of Eyemouth in Scotland. However as this is in the sea, you would not be able to drive. What a daft question!
Yes mechs are very much real the Japanese military has created a prototype mech that is about 130 feet in size it is able to walk, shoot missiles, and detect an enemy but this is just a prototype the Japanese are constructing a full body mech that can run up to 270 miles per hour (due to its size) and can fly up to 720 miles per hour and it will be loaded with missiles and machine guns. Try to top that America!
Your starting point is the North pole. It can't be the south pole cause then you wouldn't be able to go south. Travel 20 miles south then west 120 miles you would still only be 20 miles from the North pole.
The Soviet Union had decided to base some intermediate-range ballistic missiles (IRBMs) armed with nuclear warheads in Cuba; if fired, these missiles would start hitting targets in the US within a few minutes, which would be too short a time for anyone to react. Kennedy chose to institute a naval blockade of all shipments into Cuba to prevent these missiles from arriving in Cuba. Kennedy's immediate goal was to eliminate the threat of imminent nuclear attack. His longer-range goal was to eliminate the longer-term threat from Cuba. He got the missiles removed, but was assassinated by Lee Harvey Oswald (a possible Soviet agent and known defector) before he was able to have Castro overthrown.
Nearly all the industrial manufacturing capability in America, able to produce new long-range artillery.
No. Missiles gotta be able to detect planes in the radar in order get a lock on because missiles need to get a lock on to shoot down planes but planes fly in really high altitudes, this makes it even more difficult to detect planes on radar.
It was a direct threat to the United States - and a power move to show they could place missles within 90 miles of their border.There are actually 5 possible reasons:1. To Bargain With The USA-Krushchev may have put them there so that he had something against the USA and good agree on removing them in return for some American concessions.2. To Test The USA-The missiles could have been put there to see how string the Americans really were, whether they would back off or face up. The USSR may have wanted to test out Kennedy3. To Trap The USA-The missiles could've been a trap and Krushchev may have wanted the Americans to find them and be drawn into a nuclear war. He didn't even try to hide them.4. To Defend Cuba-The missiles could have been their to genuinely defend Cuba5. To Get The Upper Hand In The Arms Race-The missiles were put there so that the Soviet Union was at least level with the USA in the Arms Race. With their missiles in Cuba and America's missiles in Turkey, it was less likely the USA would ever launch a 'first strike' against the USSR.