MBDA MICA
It is a replacement for both Super 530 (interception) and Magic II (dogfight). Two can be fired in a two-second interval.MICA is guided to its target by either an active radar homing seeker (MICA RF, also commonly known as MICA EM) or an imaging infra-red homing seeker (MICA IR). Both seekers are designed to filter out counter-measures such as chaff and decoy flares. A thrust vector control unit fitted to the rocket motor increases the missile's agility. MICA is designed to be capable of "lock-on after launch," meaning the missile can be launched at targets which its seeker can not yet detect.
Operational range : from < 500 m to > 60 km
Flight altitude: up to 11,000 m
Speed: Mach 4
Guidance system : Inertial guidance
MICA-EM: Active radar homing
MICA-IR: Imaging Infrared homing
Storm Shadow/SCALP
The stealthy missile has a range in excess of 250 kilometres (155 mi),[2] is powered by a turbojet at Mach 0.8 and can be carried by the Tornado GR4, Saab Gripen, Italian Tornado IDS, Eurofighter Typhoon, Nimrod MRA4, Dassault Mirage 2000 and Dassault Rafale aircraft.[2] The F-35 Lightning II will also carry the missile once the aircraft enters service.[3] The BROACH warhead features an initial penetrating charge to clear soil or enter a bunker, then a variable delay fuze to control detonation of the main warhead. The missile weighs about 1,300 kilograms (2,866 lb) has a maximum body diameter of 0.48m and a wingspan of 3 metres (9.8 ft). Intended targets are command, control and communications; airfields; ports and power stations; AMS/ammunition storage; ships/submarines in port; bridges and other high-value strategic targets.[2]
It is a fire and forget missile, programmed before launch. Once launched, the missile cannot be controlled, its target information changed or be self-destroyed. Mission planners programme the missile with the target air defences and target. The missile follows a path semi-autonomously, on a low flight path guided by GPS and terrain matching to the area of the target.
Close to the target, the missile bunts, climbing to an altitude intended to achieve the best probability of target identification and penetration. During the bunt, the nose cone is jettisoned to allow a high resolution infrared camera to observe the target area (the bunt enlarges the field of vision). The missile then tries to locate its target based upon its targeting information. If it can not, and there is a high risk of collateral damage, it will fly to a crash point instead of risking
Warhead 450 kg BROACH (Bomb Royal Ordnance Augmented CHarge)
Engine Turbomeca Microturbo TRI 60-30 turbojet, producing 5.4 kN thrust
Wingspan 2.84 m
Operational
range over 250 km[1]
Flight altitude 30–40 m
Speed 1,000 km/h Mach 0.8
Guidance
system Inertial, GPS and TERPROM. Terminal guidance using imaging infrared
^^Note the Missle on left wing, Its looks more like Scalp than a fuel tank! 
