Carrier-based helicopters, striking day and night!

Recently,
the Eastern Theater Command Navy unit
deployed to a certain sea area
to organize carrier-based helicopter
day-and-night multi-subject training.


“Take off!”
The commander's order was issued,
the roar of engines echoed across the sea and sky,
and several carrier-based helicopters took off in succession,
heading straight for the mission airspace.


Between the sea and sky,
the carrier-based helicopters established the landing route,
with deck guides providing precise commands,
and the ship's support team quickly moving forward
to complete tasks such as mooring reinforcement and fuel supply.
All combat positions coordinated closely,
and the takeoff and landing support process was orderly connected.


As night fell,
the carrier-based helicopters took off again,
conducting day-and-night takeoffs and landings.
Control tower commands, deck guidance, and ship support teams,
all engaged in multi-factor coordinated training.


In this training,
the unit closely aligned with mission requirements,
creating a realistic maritime battlefield environment,
integrating and advancing carrier-based helicopter
day-and-night multi-subject coherent training,
further solidifying the joint combat capability of the troops.
Carrier-based helicopters, always ready for combat.
(Text and images: Gu Hao, Wang Xiaofeng, Zhang Jiaze)
The Eastern Theater Command Navy conducted multi-subject training with shipborne helicopters in a sea area, focusing on day and night operations. The exercise involved precise coordination among deck personnel and support teams, ensuring effective takeoff and landing procedures. This training aimed to enhance the joint operational capabilities of the forces, preparing them for combat readiness.
- Eastern Theater Command Navy conducted multi-subject training with shipborne helicopters.
- Helicopters took off in succession to reach the task airspace.
- The training included night operations and involved multiple coordination elements.
- The exercise aimed to enhance joint operational capabilities of the forces.