World | North Korea US Navy Sends Radar Platform to Observe North Korea Washington also delivers a warship along with it By Neal Colgrass Posted Apr 1, 2013 3:23 PM CDT Copied This July 28, 2008 file photo provided by Lockheed-Martin via the US Navy shows USS Freedom, the first ship in the Navy's Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) class, from Marietta, Wis. (AP Photo/Lockheed-Martin via U.S. Navy, File) The US Navy says it's locating a sea-based radar platform and a warship nearer to North Korea's coast in order to keep an eye on the nation's military maneuvers, a Defense Department official tells CNN. Yet despite North Korea's latest round of aggressive rhetoric, White House press secretary Jay Carney said today that the US hasn't spotted any actual mobilizing of forces from Pyongong, ABC News reports. The tough talk "is consistent with past behavior," said Carney, but Washington is still taking it "very seriously." The US deployed stealth jets to South Korea yesterday. Read These Next The 8 Democrats who bucked party on shutdown have something in common. Hormone therapy for menopause was unfairly demonized, says the FDA. Porn studio is US' 'most prolific copyright plaintiff.' Supreme Court won't revisit its ruling in favor of gay marriage. Report an error