00:00
Recently, a certain unit of the naval aviation forces of the Southern Theater Command, together with a fighter jet unit, conducted uninterrupted long-duration early warning command training. Focused on target detection, command and guidance, and other subjects, the training aimed to evaluate the results of independent combat methods and training methods, as well as the effectiveness of coordinated training.
00:18
The aircraft arrived at the training airspace and deployed onboard equipment to conduct uninterrupted early warning reconnaissance of the target sea and airspace. They established real-time data sharing with ground command organizations, forming a networked combat unit.
00:30
The commanding officer reports a suspicious target ahead and to the left of our aircraft.
00:34
Acknowledging the report, the team continues to track and disseminate target information continuously. The combat unit locks onto the target, and the commanding officer immediately relays the information back to the command post and the fighter jets patrolling in the air. With precise guidance from the early warning aircraft, the fighter jets quickly assume advantageous positions, establish attack routes, and simulate strikes against the target.
00:55
During the training, we collaborated with sister units to create a battlefield environment. Through exercises in complex electronic environments, early warning surveillance, command and guidance, and other subjects, we effectively tested the crew’s ability to perceive and control the battlefield situation under interference conditions, enhancing the integration and emergency response capabilities of the early warning aircraft in systematic operations.
01:15
As night falls, refueling trucks, power supply vehicles, and other equipment gradually arrive to prepare the aircraft for another mission. Amidst the darkness, another batch of aircraft roars into the sky, arriving in the airspace to continue nighttime reconnaissance after completing mission handovers. The uninterrupted early warning detection training lasted for more than 10 hours, with various types of information circulating between sea and sky, forming an uninterrupted early warning reconnaissance network. This further assessed the limits of personnel and equipment while refining the long-duration early warning detection capabilities of the troops.
01:48
This training had a high intensity and encompassed various elements. We incorporated scenarios such as wide-area reconnaissance, maritime and airspace control, and seizure into the entire training process. Personnel and equipment were continuously mobilized and engaged in consecutive operations, testing multiple combat methods, training methods, and the effectiveness of coordinated training.
