I Have No Recon - High Altitude Reconnaissance: Why Can the Japanese Only "Look Up"?
Recently, the Chinese People's Liberation Army Navy organized the Liaoning aircraft carrier group to conduct training in relevant waters of the Western Pacific. Japanese ships and aircraft have been frequently tracking and photographing.
According to footage released by the Japanese Ministry of Defense of the WZ-7 high-altitude reconnaissance drone, the shooting angle is from below, indicating that there is a certain altitude gap between the aircraft and our WZ-7. What does this mean?
Military commentator Du Wenlong: The maximum flight altitude of the drone is between 19,000 meters and 20,000 meters. If the Japanese side can only observe, locate, and track this aircraft from below, it indicates they cannot reach that altitude. At its maximum height, this drone transmits reconnaissance and early warning signals, and its coverage capability will reach a new level. China's maritime and aerial advantages are rapidly being established in the relevant waters.
The Chinese Navy conducted training exercises with the Liaoning aircraft carrier group in the Western Pacific, while Japanese forces tracked and photographed their activities. The Wuzhen-7 high-altitude reconnaissance drone, operating at altitudes of 19,000 to 20,000 meters, enhances China's surveillance capabilities, indicating a growing air and maritime advantage in the region.
- Chinese Navy conducted training exercises in the Western Pacific with the Liaoning aircraft carrier group.
- Japanese forces tracked and photographed the Chinese naval activities.
- The Wuzhen-7 drone operates at altitudes of 19,000 to 20,000 meters, beyond the reach of Japanese reconnaissance.
- The drone's capabilities enhance China's air and maritime superiority in the region.