Which of the following is NOT a type of Suppression in SEAD missions?

In SEAD (Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses) missions, the objective is to neutralize or destroy enemy air defense systems to ensure the safety of friendly aircraft. Understanding the various types of suppression is crucial in executing these missions effectively.

Shot Suppression refers to the application of fire to silence or suppress enemy defensive capabilities temporarily. It is active engagement designed to degrade the effectiveness of the enemy's air defense system during a particular engagement.

Suppression On Deck is a concept used to indicate that suppression is occurring at a specified altitude or position, ensuring that friendly assets can maneuver or prepare for further engagement without facing immediate threat from enemy air defenses.

Mark On Deck, although it might seem non-standard, typically indicates a point or a location where a target is marked for follow-up action, but it is not a type of direct suppression; instead, it aids in coordinating attacks against suppressed targets.

The correct answer, Shot Mark, is not considered a type of suppression in SEAD missions. Shot Mark generally refers to marking a target for future reference or tracking but does not actively engage in suppressing or neutralizing enemy air defenses. Therefore, it does not fulfill the criteria necessary to be classified as a type of suppression within SEAD operations. Understanding these distinctions