Double Ships Showdown! Come See the Training Scene of the 10,000-ton Destroyers Anqing and Dongguan

Recently,

the Anqing and Dongguan ships

set sail again, heading to a certain area in the East China Sea

to conduct live-fire training.

The training closely aligns with real combat scenarios,

focusing on air defense, missile defense, and close-range fire counterattack subjects.

Complex "enemy" situations were set up on the spot,

fully enhancing the fleet's emergency response

and precision strike capabilities.

It effectively tested the fleet's coordinated combat level.

"Unidentified surface target detected!"

Just entering the training area,

the piercing battle alarm suddenly sounded.

The radar position on the Anqing ship reported first.

Orders were given, and the ship's gun turned.

"Fire!"

With the commander's order,

flames erupted from the gun muzzle,

and shells tore through the sky,

accurately hitting the "enemy" ship.

As the smoke cleared, new threats followed.

Simulated "enemy" anti-ship missiles approached at high speed,

attempting to exploit the training gap

to breach the fleet's air defense network.

The fleet commander responded calmly.

The Dongguan ship's decoy launchers erupted with light,

as several decoys cut through the air and sea.

Chaff spread, and infrared decoys burned,

creating layers of false targets.

The incoming "missiles" were successfully diverted.

The Anqing ship simultaneously launched decoys,

with both ships covering each other,

safely departing the threat area.

After traversing multiple sea areas,

and enduring several days and nights,

the fleet efficiently and coherently organized

training in fleet maneuvers, navigation replenishment, and other subjects during the live-fire training breaks.

The officers and soldiers closely coordinated in the wind and waves,

further honing the troops' combat capabilities.

In this training,

the Dongguan and Anqing ships worked together

to continuously complete multiple combat-oriented subjects in a complex environment,

thoroughly testing the combat effectiveness of the vessels

and the tactical and technical levels of the officers and soldiers.

Authors: Li Yiyang, Wei Chenping, Jiang Xia, Li Jinbiao, Wen Zidong, Liu Wei, Yang Lei, Ye Yujun, Wu Zhangqiang, Xuan Tong, Wang Yichao, Lin Yang