Video | Early Warning Aircraft Independently Commanding the Entire Air Battlefield! Real Combat System Confrontation Publicly Revealed for the First Time
Wang Weihong from a certain Air Force aviation unit
simulated the handling of "enemy" ship and aircraft intrusions on his first mission
and worked with comrades to respond to the airspace handover for a week
successfully driving away the "enemy" aircraft
However, during the subsequent realistic confrontation exercise
the 25-year-old misjudged the situation, leading to a rapid turn of events
as the opponent "flew over with great show of force from the early warning aircraft"
resulting in a "humiliation of great shame"
At the debriefing
the lessons were dissected word by word:
"In modern warfare
information dominance becomes the key to victory
misreporting the situation once
issuing the wrong command once
the cost is the lives of comrades"
Later
Wang Weihong faced a
system confrontation practical assessment entirely commanded by the early warning aircraft
"Our victory or defeat on the battlefield is directly related"
The challenge began:
low-altitude real and false targets mixed
strong electromagnetic interference intermittent
the blue side aircraft never appeared
But he captured anomalies from the details—
suspected low-altitude infiltration in D3 airspace
grasping the blue side's offensive intentions
guiding our aircraft to launch a fatal strike on the blue command nodes
Wang Weihong stated
"The victory of the operational support personnel
is not the victory of a single aircraft
but the victory of the entire system
delivering the most accurate situation and the best decision to comrades
only then will the scales of victory tilt in our favor"
The Air Force Aviation Unit conducted a simulated response to enemy aircraft intrusion, successfully driving away the intruders. During a subsequent live exercise, a young officer misjudged the situation, resulting in a tactical setback. However, he later led an independent command operation from an early warning aircraft, identifying low-altitude threats and directing a successful counterattack against enemy positions in the D3 airspace.
- The Air Force Aviation Unit successfully simulated the response to enemy aircraft intrusion.
- A 25-year-old officer misjudged the situation during a live exercise, leading to a significant tactical error.
- The exercise involved independent command from an early warning aircraft.
- The officer identified low-altitude infiltration in the D3 airspace and directed a counterattack against enemy command nodes.
- The success of military operations relies on accurate information and decision-making.