Up and down the English coast, the story was the same: wherever there'd been an active radar, a rocket came along and took it out.

Plus I've got jammers that can counter the Scorpion's active radar.

All of the missiles would switch to active radar for the terminal phase of the attack.

It had other radars still active, but specialized for navigation or as fire control for 57-mm guns.

As of 2011, there were 48 active radars, across the United States & Puerto Rico.

There's no active radar anywhere near us.

Being so close to the targets, the missiles immediately switched to their own active radar seeking system.

I've tried active radar, and I'm getting zero returns at all wavelengths.

It would go with an active radar, illuminating its own target and steering itself to it.

It also incorporates a datalink to guide the missile to a point where its active radar turns on and makes terminal intercept of the target.