An early morning strike across the Black Sea turns into a chess match of electrons. Ukraine’s “Ghosts/Prymary” unit pushes a swarm of long-range drones toward a Russian airbase in occupied Crimea—only to hit a wall of electronic warfare. Krasukha jams space-based navigation, Pole-21 hammers control links, and the air defenses light up: Pantsir batteries, MANPADS teams, guns, and even a night-hunting Mi-28N. What follows is a gauntlet of radar tricks, sea-skimming routes, and last-second waypoint logic as the drones convert from remote-controlled aircraft to pre-programmed strike vehicles. We break down how spoofing and jamming actually work, why sea clutter ruins some radar tracks, how proximity-fused rounds and short-range missiles try to stop small targets, and what happens on a flight line when munitions start “cooking off.”
#ukraine
#russia
#beyondmilitary
Credits:
https://sites.google.com/ytmgltd.com/strike-russian-helicopter?usp=sharing