(國語)烏軍快速推進,讓俄羅斯和西方驚訝|【 #時事軍事】

時事軍事-夏洛山
3109粉絲
1899 次觀看·2024年8月11日
發布日期:2024年8月11日
責任編輯:Hiroshi
Hello, friends. I am Xia Leshan.
From August 6, Ukraine's cross-border mechanized offensive against the Russian Kursk state continues.
This is part of Ukraine's actions in Russia.
The Russian territory that the attack gained in a few days is more than the Ukrainian territory that the Russians have gained in recent months.
Although it is not yet possible to deduce the expectations and goals of the Ukrainian action,
Ukraine's tactical success seems to have been achieved through some new tactical means and technical capabilities.
Geographical positioning and Russian statements show that on August 8, the Ukrainian army continued to advance rapidly to Kursk.
The Ukrainian army's stationing area is only about 35 kilometers from the Sumerian border.
Ukrainian small-scale armored forces are further deepening into the Russian territory,
without trying to consolidate the area under their control.
It appears that the Ukrainian army's offensive has not yet reached its climax.
Due to the low density of Russian troops in the Kursk border area,
the Ukrainian army seems to be able to use small-scale armored troops to break through the Russian defense line.
According to reports, large-scale Ukrainian troops are taking action in the area near the Kursk international border,
and are beginning to consolidate and strengthen the position.
On August 9, social media videos show that Ukraine launched a series of drone attacks on the Russian military base in Lipetsk.
The head of the region, Artemnov, said that large-scale drone attacks interrupted power supply and injured many people.
The Ukrainian military said that the Ukrainian army attacked the Lipetsk airport,
destroyed the warehouses that stored anti-aircraft missiles, and observed multiple strong explosions.
The Ukrainian army successfully used new tactics and technology in the Kursk operation.
Russian military blog provided them with detailed information on innovative Ukrainian tactics and technical capabilities.
According to the Russian telegraph channel Santoch,
the Ukrainian army used a strategy of small-scale drone-combined electronic interference in Kharkov.
A few seconds before the Ukrainian special forces destroyed the Russian Navy,
the first-person view of the drone shows that the Ukrainian special forces first shot down the Russian reconnaissance drone,
effectively covering the Russian commander's eyes so that they could not see what was happening on the battlefield.
This operation may be related to the Ukrainian anti-aircraft radar,
a new first-person view of the attack drone.
Then, under the cover of the Russian military's eyes,
the advanced electronic interference drone of the Ukrainian army began to play a role on the front line.
According to the Russian military blog,
they found the main frequency of our border wireless communication network,
drone control frequency, and prepared a powerful interferer,
which destroyed our wireless communication.
The Russian military blog described the situation as believable to a certain extent.
Because the Kursk region, which is far from the crossfire line,
may have a lower priority and no new anti-interference equipment.
In the Ukrainian battlefield,
the confrontation between the drone and the interferer has always been an ever-increasing competition.
Because every effort to avoid interference frequency will soon be countered by a new interferer.
In this area, the drone technology competition seems to have been in an open state without a roof.
For example, the Ukrainian army uses the first-person anti-drone interferer provided by the United States,
which makes it impossible for the Russian reconnaissance and fire-guiding drones to work.
Even the Liuyedao cruise missile system has been interfered with.
Drones have become the main means of combat to prevent armored attacks.
Recent reports show that two-thirds or more of the destroyed tanks were caused by drones.
Many videos show that armored troops were repeatedly hit and destroyed by the first-person anti-drone before they even reached the enemy positions.
Now we come to the core of the problem.
By concentrating enough electronic warfare or wireless interference measures in the Kursk region,
the Ukrainian army suppresses Russian drones and front-line wireless communication,
so that the Ukrainian armored troops can cross the open area without being destroyed by Russian artillery.
This kind of tactics is called electronic warfare.
The Ukrainian drones, which do not fill the sky, form an inextricably high-precision first-person attack drone group.
Open source intelligence analysis shows that in recent weeks,
Ukraine has used powerful attack drones to blow up the Russian marines, battleships and air defense tunnels.
Experienced first-person drone operators even manipulate these drones to enter the entrance of defense facilities and clean up the structure below.
Some videos show the process of Ukraine's new attack drones.
Although in the past, we often saw four-wheeled aircraft bombing,
the latest drone attack looks more like a long-distance, effective and larger fixed-wing drone.
These scenes clearly echo the concept of the UAV flashpoint,
that is, to support the ground troops with a bombing drone.
Once the enemy's positions are cleaned up,
the subsequent Ukrainian ground troops will quickly enter and occupy the empty enemy positions.
The next step is to follow up with the UAV troops,
as well as the subsequent deployment of wireless interference devices,
and repeat the entire process of the next stage of advancement.
Russian military bloggers call on Russian troops to use large-scale VT-40 first-person drones to attack the Ukrainian troops invading Kursk.
The large number of VT-40 small suicide drones produced in Russia
can carry a variety of different types of warheads,
but the main problem is that the manufacturer cannot update the wireless control frequency in time.
Therefore, every once in a while, they will be unable to operate due to signal congestion or interference.
Russians are well aware of the weaknesses of these drones,
and are launching new semi-autonomous attack drones with optical guidance functions.
They allow operators to lock and attack targets from a distance without being affected by electronic interference.
But the number of drones is still very small,
and it is very likely that they will not be provided with the Kursk defense line in the first priority zone.
This opens a window of time for the Ukrainian troops,
and gives them a chance to successfully use electronic interference to implement a drone flash battle,
giving the attack drones enough time to occupy the front line,
or to form an air advantage in a sense,
and thus cooperate with the ground troops to break through the battlefield.
In the future, if semi-autonomous and autonomous drones become very common,
or other drones using optical guidance and other anti-interference technologies are used in large quantities,
then the single-sided cleaning of the sky will no longer be so easy to achieve.
There may be other ways to control the sky.
As long as the drone gains air control,
a sports battle and a flash battle seem to be still possible.
In this case, it depends on whose drones can occupy the top.
Maybe this will open the era of air warfare between drones.
Just like the original flash battle requires air control,
the combat drone formation that can knock down the enemy's reconnaissance, attack and bomb drones
may become a new important component of modern warfare.
Whether they can successfully suppress the enemy's drones will determine the success or failure of the battle.
The situation in Kursk is still uncertain.
Ukraine has not yet issued an official comment on the Kursk operation.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said on August 8 that
since Russia brought the war to Ukraine,
then everything it did must be felt.
The Pentagon believes that the Kursk operation in Ukraine
does not violate the U.S. military target capabilities of Ukraine against the Russian border area.
The Secretary of State of the Ministry of Defense said at a press conference on August 8
that Ukraine's actions on the Kursk border are consistent with the U.S. policy.
The U.S. supports Ukraine's right to cross the international border and attack.
Ukraine's fight against the Russian Kursk region has been in the fifth day.
The flash operation is still going on.
The voice of Moscow does not seem to be as loud as it was when it attacked Kiev.
It seems that no matter how deep the knife of Ukraine is,
the Kremlin does not dare to shout loudly.
That's all for today.
Thank you for watching.
See you next time.
