Re: UCRÂNIA
Enviado: Sáb Fev 11, 2023 7:29 pm
O Collor também kkkkkkk
Parece ser esta ponte, longe da Moldavia e Romênia
Na realidade, a composição de forças ali é através de elementos da 155ª e 40ª brigada, apoiados por outras formações (exército regular/proxy/LDNR e outras), incluindo uma brigada de fuzil a motor e mais 2 batalhões de voluntários identificados por fontes russas/ucranianas. As fontes russas realmente dão essa indicação, alegando ser uma tentativa tímida de invadir a cidade, mas perder dezenas de veículos em poucos dias é uma indicação bem clara que está longe de ser tímido, mas não sei até que ponto isso seria uma ofensiva em escala como a Ucrânia alega ser, temos dois entendimentos aqui sem ter como comprovar em qual direção é a verdade dos rumos dessa grande ofensiva ou não.gabriel219 escreveu: Dom Fev 12, 2023 10:16 am @Suetham, acho muito improvável.
Só existe uma Brigada Russa em Vuhledar, que é a 155ª Brigada da MPR da Frota do Pacífico, suportados por tropas da DPR. Lá estão enfrentando a 35ª, 1ª e a 72ª Brigadas da AFU.
Com a reserva de tropas que possuem lá, muito provavelmente não se trata de uma grande ofensiva mas de um ataque diversionário.
Ofensiva relativamente grande está ocorrendo contra Kupyansky e Svatovo-Kremmina.
Além disso, um vídeo que mostraria dezenas de carros de combate Russos abandonados era, na verdade, uma FOB montada para reabastecimento. Postei o vídeo ontem.
O interessante também é a especialização de unidades para combater os tanques ocidentais:
O interessante é o impacto que isso vai causar na guerra.cabeça de martelo escreveu: Qui Fev 09, 2023 1:52 pm This Is How Long It Would Really Take Ukraine’s Pilots To Convert To F-16s
Just learning to fly an F-16 is a small aspect of what it would take for a Ukrainian fighter pilot to be combat ready in the type.
BY
JAMIE HUNTER, TYLER ROGOWAY
...
“For a pilot with around 500 hours experience in a Western fighter, but that has never previously flown the F-16 — someone transitioning from the Hornet for example — without any breaks, working weekends, etc, they need 69 days to learn everything to safely employ the Viper in air-to-air and air-to-ground roles,” commented an experienced F-16 instructor.
“That’s assuming they speak good English because that’s the language we teach in. Those 69 days include six flights learning to fly the jet and land it. About 15 flights of air-to-air, but if they’ve done a lot of this before you might get that down to 10. The between six and nine air-to-surface missions, which would include a basic ability to employ laser-guided bombs [LGBs] and GPS-guided Joint Direct Attack Munitions [JDAMs]. That would give them a basic, wingman-level understanding, and that’s assuming they are already familiar with the complex weapons such as the AIM-120 AMRAAM [Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missile].”
“They would also need to take in 210 hours of academics and 10-20 simulator events. You can’t do that fast — even doing two sims a day means 10 days straight. You can’t do that kind of thing fast. So, those 69 days would mean the pilot could potentially employ the jet safely in a tactical training environment. Flying in combat is a whole different story.”
“Going into combat against a Su-35, even a Su-27 in contested airspace — now you’re talking about years of experience. You can’t do that with a brand-new guy who has seen everything once! You can have all the capabilities of the jet, but if the pilot doesn’t know how to use it correctly, then that’s useless. So for a pilot coming from a MiG-29, having to learn a brand-new PVI [pilot-vehicle interface] where everything looks different, use weapons that they’ve only ever read about, to give them three-months training then toss them into combat — that’s a tall order!"
“The MiG-29 to a Block 50 or Mid-Life Upgrade Viper isn’t a big step in performance, but it’s a huge leap in technology — the weapons and avionics. Even after 69 days of intense training, that’s only a wingman qual [qualification], so who is going to lead the mission? Do you just send them off as a rogue single-ship to try and shoot down anything with more than one vertical tail? To be super effective, you at least need a four-ship, and to lead that needs at least a year of intensive training — then you can crush the opposition.”
https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/t ... t-to-f-16s