Conflicts & Military Losses Trackers
Live loss trackers for ongoing and recent conflicts. Every aircraft and warship entry is logged individually with a date and a public source, then aggregated per belligerent, per domain and over time. Standoff trackers follow flashpoints through daily activity data rather than loss ledgers โ monitoring that continues even when a flashpoint tips into war, as the Strait of Hormuz series did in 2026 (the war itself is tracked separately).
Active Trackers
About these trackers
Each loss tracker aggregates individually recorded events โ aircraft shot down, destroyed or crashed, warships sunk, damaged or captured โ from the same databases that power our air force events and navy events feeds. Figures are conservative: only losses that can be tied to a documented report are counted, so they represent a verifiable floor rather than an estimate of total attrition. The activity trackers follow a different kind of series โ daily official or AIS-derived counts (ADIZ entries, strait transits) with an incident log, where the story is the trend rather than a ledger of losses.