What is another word for skip bombing?
Pronunciation: [skˈɪp bˈɒmɪŋ] (IPA) 
Skip bombing is a technique used during World War II to attack ships, where the bomb would be skipped across the water to hit the target. This technique was also known as "water skipping," "water bombing," or "low-level glide bombing." In modern times, similar tactics are used, but with different names like "sea-skimming," "terrain-following," or "nap-of-the-earth" bombing. This technique involves flying low to avoid radar detection and other anti-aircraft measures, and then releasing the bomb at the last moment. While skip bombing is an outdated technique, its legacy continues in the modern battlefield with updated approaches and names.
