PLAN breaking news, pics, & videos

Tam

Brigadier
Registered Member
Has to be very recently if no. 575 has gone into scheduled maintenance. That's the 16th ship of the class.
 

xyqq

Junior Member
Registered Member
I did not find a specific thread for the recent voyage of Icebreaker 722, so just put it here as a piece of "breaking" news.

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Original note: The picture shows the icebreaker Haibing (Hull 722) attached to the PLA Navy navigates and breaks the ice in waters off the Liaodong Bay area on January 25, 2021. The icebreaker Haibing 722 was commissioned to the People's Liberation Army Navy in January, 2016. It completed the 84th ice-survey mission in the Yellow Sea and the Bohai Sea and returned to the port smoothly on the morning of January 31, 2021. (eng.chinamil.com.cn/photo by Sun Hao)
 

by78

General
Electronic warfare against Aegis Ballistic Missile Defense to achieve penetration. It aims to greatly degrade Aegis BMD's detection and tracking range – thereby reducing its response time – by attacking multiple points in its kill chain, including communications among various platforms and blinding sensors.

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P.S. I'm aware this isn't the most appropriate thread to post these, but the appropriate thread has been overrun by political fanboys who will completely derail the thread when they see these images.
 

by78

General
A concept study on using submerged anti-ship missiles to enforce area denial/blockade. Basically anti-ship missiles are deployed like mines; they are submerged for long durations along strategic shipping routes or perimeters of potential blockade zones. These missiles lie dormant until they are activated during hostilities to deny crucial sea lanes and areas.

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ougoah

Brigadier
Registered Member
A concept study on using submerged anti-ship missiles to enforce area denial/blockade. Basically anti-ship missiles are deployed like mines; they are submerged for long durations along strategic shipping routes or perimeters of potential blockade zones. These missiles lie dormant until they are activated during hostilities to deny crucial sea lanes and areas.

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But surely one can't and China won't submerge AshM in international waters. Unless they are within the 10km of Chinese claimed islands or actual Chinese islands. If that's the case, there's really not much point submerging them for an added 10km of range. Mines are probably much better?
 
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