Weaving Skynet in the Desert Gobi
-A glimpse of a day and night confrontation exercise of a brigade of the 77th Army
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②
③
④
The Northwest Desert is full of gunpowder.
Recently, a brigade of the 77th Army moved thousands of miles to this place to carry out a live ammunition exercise across the day and night.
"The target was found in the southeast!" Soon after the troops entered the predetermined area, an "enemy" aircraft approached at high speed, and the radar operator quickly searched and captured and reported the air situation.
Immediately, a series of instructions were transmitted from the command vehicle to various battle positions, various types of radars were spinning at high speeds, and missiles were waiting.
"Launch!" After the target entered the firing boundary, the commander issued a firing command.
Anti-aircraft missiles are out of the sheath like a sharp sword and hit the target directly.
Subsequently, the formation of "enemy" aircraft crossed the hill and swooped toward the position.
The officers and soldiers of the missile squadron who were waiting for the battle quickly entered a state of combat.
Ignite, launch!
The missiles roared out of the chamber, weaving a tight firepower strike net.
At night, wind and sand raged and the temperature dropped sharply.
At this time, cunning "enemy" aircraft appeared and disappeared from time to time under the cover of black clouds, and frequently carried out electromagnetic interference to the artillery positions.
Jamming and anti-jamming, reconnaissance and anti-reconnaissance... After a battle of wits, the radar operator successfully locked the "enemy" aircraft.
With an order, several missiles dragged their tail flames, like dragons piercing the night sky...
The whole process of the exercise was integrated into the tactical background, which improved the combat capabilities of officers and soldiers in firepower strikes and tactical coordination in unfamiliar and complex environments.
Picture①: Quickly deploy the radar equipment.
Figure ②: Coordinated hoisting of missiles.
Picture ③: Set fire to shoot at night.
Picture④: The missile hits the target directly.