What does ALAM stand for?

Advanced Land Attack Missile (US Navy)

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Military and Government

Other Resources:

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Alabama Association for Institutional Research Advanced Low Altitude Reconnaissance Sensor (USAF) Alabama Association for Justice (Montgomery, AL) Adherent Lymphokine-Activated Killer Cell (immunology) Applied Linguistics Association of Korea (Seoul, Korea) Association of Local Authorities in Lithuania American Lung Association of Los Angeles County Asociación Latinoamericana de Libre Comercio (Spanish: LAFTA) Associação Latino-Americana de Livre Comércio (Portuguese: LAFTA) Asociación Latino-Americaine de Libre-Echange (French)		Aircraft Large Area Maintenance American Lung Association of Michigan (Oak Park, MI) Associate of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers (formed 1903) Automated Logistics Assessment Model (TACOM Stock Availability Forecasting System) Association of Local Authority Medical Advisers Adaptive Learning Agents and Multi-Agent Systems American Lung Association of Metropolitan Chicago (now known as the Respiratory Health Association of Metropolitan Chicago; Illinois) Associate of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts American Lung Association of Maine

Samples in periodicals archive:

Alam In order to fill the gap between Lasm and the long-range Tomahawk, the US Navy plans to equip the land attack version of DD(X) and possibly some submarines and Aegis destroyers and cruisers with a supersonic Advanced Land Attack Missile (Alam) that will be effective against C3I and logistics infrastructure, artillery, moving armour, medium bunkers, tactical missile launch units and infantry mechanised units.

Far reaching propositions: sea-based, barrel-launched guided ...

The Advanced Land Attack Missile (ALAM), which will provide deep-strike and interdiction fire support against a broader set of armored, mobile and hardened targets than is now possible, with greatly enhanced lethality, according to Navy officials.

Navy Propulsion System Approaches Critical Stage