CCTV News: In aerial combat, the outcome is often within a millimeter.
Wu Mengran, deputy chief of staff of a brigade of the Air Force Aviation Corps, regarded every drill as a grind, and led the pilots to explore the rules of air combat again and again in the limit of flying and hitting the boundary with the attitude of taking off into the air to find the winning password.
In an airspace in East China, a free air battle is underway in a brigade of the Air Force Aviation Corps. Chief of Staff Wu Mengran keeps an eye on the combat situation while teaching pilots to avoid mistakes.
After the high-intensity training, Wu Mengran couldn't take a rest, and immediately led the pilot to conduct data interpretation and video analysis.
In response to the crux of the problems that the pilots encountered during the course correction and rhythm conversion during the training, Wu Mengran replayed them one by one, helping the pilots to further understand the training objectives.
With such high-intensity flight training, Wu Mengran basically had to fly 2-3 sorties on each flight day.
Not only that, after the training, Wu Mengran also needs to interpret the pilot's flight video data frame by frame, summarize and evaluate the current changeover progress and ability level, and plan the next stage of training tasks according to the individual characteristics of each pilot.
Not only a trainer but also a fighter, in addition to completing the teaching task, Wu Mengran also led the team of instructors to study future combat styles and constantly tap the combat potential of weapons and equipment.
In an exercise, Wu Mengran served as an air force to cover the ground assault crew.
In order to improve the survival rate of the battlefield, he abandoned the traditional attack method of short-handed and head-to-head confrontation, adopted detour tactics, cooperated with airborne radar interference, and quickly rushed into the "enemy" defensive area at a low altitude, suppressing the "enemy" army, and "one by one". shoot down”, fully verifying the feasibility of the new tactical tactics.
In his 16-year flying career, Wu Mengran has flown more than 2,000 hours safely. Every time he changes the model, he must thoroughly understand every theory and detail of the aircraft.
Now, he has turned his attention to the new model of system training, and practiced the responsibilities of front-line combat pilots and flight instructors with practical actions.