A new mini missile has been developed for the Russian Pantsir-S1M air defense system. The new missile makes it possible to more effectively shoot down small targets from a record close distance of 500 meters. The development was carried out to fight primarily with massive small-sized targets and, apparently, to reduce the cost of missiles. The Pantsir-S1M missile will reportedly shoot down UAVs and multiple rocket launchers.
Russian Military News, Reports, Data, etc.
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Footage of the new Russian fire control complex for troops "Planshet-M-IR" has been published. In this case, the complex is placed in a new armored car "Athlete". The complex was created to automate the fire control of artillery, mortars and MLRS. The system allows the command through the tablet to see the entire situation on the front line and quickly control the fire and the actions of different groups of troops. The complex, through a closed satellite channel, can exchange data, including with UAVs and radars. The task of the complex is to exclude the human factor from the processes of obtaining target designation and carrying out calculations before hitting the target, this speeds up the work of units and increases the accuracy of the strike. "Tablet-M-IR" became the development of the "Tablet-A" complex, which is already being mass-produced and has a lot of positive feedback from the military.
She looks stubby or ...forgive me...chunky.
Rats on your doorstep...
A Royal Air Force spy plane violated Russian airspace in the Barents Sea near Murmansk, the Russian Defense Ministry said on Monday. A MiG-31 interceptor was dispatched to escort the RC-135 surveillance jet from the vicinity of Cape Svyatoy Nos, near the major bases of the Russian Navy’s Northern Fleet.
The MiG-31BM interceptor on duty with the border air patrol identified the aircraft and compelled it to stop its violation of Russian airspace, the military said in a . Moscow identified the location of the incident as Svyatoy Nos, a cape on the Kola Peninsula, east of Murmansk in western Russia.
While the Russian Defense Ministry offered no further details about the incident as of Monday evening local time, FlightRadar showed a Royal Air Force RC-135 flying off the coast of Murmansk earlier. The RAF spy plane with the designation RRR7255 made several loops before heading for the entrance to the White Sea, violating Russian airspace in the process.
The plane is seen currently flying back to the RAF base in Waddington, Lincolnshire, the hub of the RAF Intelligence Surveillance Target Acquisition and Reconnaissance (ISTAR) command.
© Flightradar.com/screenshot
Monday’s incident was the first incursion of NATO aircraft into Russian territory since the conflict in Ukraine escalated in February. Earlier that month, Moscow said that a was spotted and chased off from Russian waters near the Kuril Islands in the northern Pacific. The Pentagon denied all allegations.
This is the second British trespass into Russian territory since , when Royal Navy destroyer HMS Defender sailed off the coast of Crimea. The most recent known incident in the Barents Sea was in , when three nuclear-capable US B-52 bombers approached Russian airspace, but were escorted away before they could trespass.
According to Russian officials, the number of reconnaissance NATO flights near the state border grew by more than 30% in 2021.
Russia chases off UK spy plane
An interceptor was sent to escort a British RC-135 that violated airspace near Murmansk in western RussiaA Royal Air Force spy plane violated Russian airspace in the Barents Sea near Murmansk, the Russian Defense Ministry said on Monday. A MiG-31 interceptor was dispatched to escort the RC-135 surveillance jet from the vicinity of Cape Svyatoy Nos, near the major bases of the Russian Navy’s Northern Fleet.
The MiG-31BM interceptor on duty with the border air patrol identified the aircraft and compelled it to stop its violation of Russian airspace, the military said in a . Moscow identified the location of the incident as Svyatoy Nos, a cape on the Kola Peninsula, east of Murmansk in western Russia.
While the Russian Defense Ministry offered no further details about the incident as of Monday evening local time, FlightRadar showed a Royal Air Force RC-135 flying off the coast of Murmansk earlier. The RAF spy plane with the designation RRR7255 made several loops before heading for the entrance to the White Sea, violating Russian airspace in the process.
The plane is seen currently flying back to the RAF base in Waddington, Lincolnshire, the hub of the RAF Intelligence Surveillance Target Acquisition and Reconnaissance (ISTAR) command.
© Flightradar.com/screenshot
Monday’s incident was the first incursion of NATO aircraft into Russian territory since the conflict in Ukraine escalated in February. Earlier that month, Moscow said that a was spotted and chased off from Russian waters near the Kuril Islands in the northern Pacific. The Pentagon denied all allegations.
This is the second British trespass into Russian territory since , when Royal Navy destroyer HMS Defender sailed off the coast of Crimea. The most recent known incident in the Barents Sea was in , when three nuclear-capable US B-52 bombers approached Russian airspace, but were escorted away before they could trespass.
According to Russian officials, the number of reconnaissance NATO flights near the state border grew by more than 30% in 2021.
The skies over Europa filled with airplanes but Belarus/Ukraine are empty. it will be case of scientific study about climate impact.
Crimea is unbelievable green for this time of year when you consider tremendous increase in population and infrastructure development.
Crimea is unbelievable green for this time of year when you consider tremendous increase in population and infrastructure development.
The Russian 'new' M-81 robotic dog in development.
Why is the M-81 robot dog wrapped in black fabric?
Is it because of this?:
There is a very well-known superpower wannabe that is (in)famous for developing 'new technology' like this. So why does some Russians want to follow their example? Russia is much better than this. There is no shame in saying that Russia imported some Chinese Go1 robots and fitted them with RPGs. Then later on, Russia can make their very own M-81s to replace those Go1s.
Why is the M-81 robot dog wrapped in black fabric?
Is it because of this?:
There is a very well-known superpower wannabe that is (in)famous for developing 'new technology' like this. So why does some Russians want to follow their example? Russia is much better than this. There is no shame in saying that Russia imported some Chinese Go1 robots and fitted them with RPGs. Then later on, Russia can make their very own M-81s to replace those Go1s.
At the Army-2022 forum, which presents the latest innovations in military equipment, a prototype of a Russian robot dog with a grenade launcher was shown. There is almost no information about the M-81 complex yet. The Russian robot is assembled using Chinese technology and is not just an entertainment model.