https://liveuamap.com/en/2024/31-january-reports-of-radar-destroyed-and-aircraft-damagedQuote:
Reports of radar destroyed and aircraft damaged at Belbek airfield as result of missile strike
https://liveuamap.com/en/2024/31-january-reports-of-radar-destroyed-and-aircraft-damagedQuote:
Reports of radar destroyed and aircraft damaged at Belbek airfield as result of missile strike
Here are the losses I could identify today.
— Andrew Perpetua (@AndrewPerpetua) February 1, 2024
https://t.co/lZLivxUud6 pic.twitter.com/ZIAYgVD0Kv
SamHou said:
Add one missile cruiser to that list
BREAKING: Ukraine destroys Russian warship “Ivanovets” on Lake Donuzlav in Crimea pic.twitter.com/rv5TH792IN
— BNO News (@BNONews) February 1, 2024
Dammmmmm. Hit magazine. She Gone.Robert C. Christian said:SamHou said:
Add one missile cruiser to that listBREAKING: Ukraine destroys Russian warship “Ivanovets” on Lake Donuzlav in Crimea pic.twitter.com/rv5TH792IN
— BNO News (@BNONews) February 1, 2024
Yes, DOD has a huge program to do exactly that: REPLICATORMouthBQ98 said:
I hope our military is taking notes and action. The next big fight we are in is going to be nothing like we have fought. Drones will be everywhere and we better have effective countermeasures. There is a rapid evolution going on. The ability to manufacture large numbers of these drones customized to task will be critical and this war is proving to be quite the developmental testing ground.
MouthBQ98 said:
I hope our military is taking notes and action. The next big fight we are in is going to be nothing like we have fought. Drones will be everywhere and we better have effective countermeasures. There is a rapid evolution going on. The ability to manufacture large numbers of these drones customized to task will be critical and this war is proving to be quite the developmental testing ground.
the Russkies have had to lose at least several billion dollars worth of advanced weaponry in the last two yearsTeslag said:
I'm sure we will hear from the typical Russian state media groups on Twitter that this vessel is just as unimportant as their recent A-50 loss.
This is typical of war since the beginnings of the industrial revolution. Those that forget this lesson bring about very painful lessons. Example WW1 trench charges when they had the Battle of Petersburg, Va from the US Civil War that already proved that stuff don't work-- This despite the machine gun. Generals can be dumb asses. Or how about admirals that thought Battleships were the greatest in 1940.MouthBQ98 said:
I hope our military is taking notes and action. The next big fight we are in is going to be nothing like we have fought. Drones will be everywhere and we better have effective countermeasures. There is a rapid evolution going on. The ability to manufacture large numbers of these drones customized to task will be critical and this war is proving to be quite the developmental testing ground.
Yeah its wonderful until you see dead teenagers laying all over the place. War sucks. Unfortunately is a necessary component of the human condition and you better be able to fight it-- and did I say war sucks.Teslag said:MouthBQ98 said:
I hope our military is taking notes and action. The next big fight we are in is going to be nothing like we have fought. Drones will be everywhere and we better have effective countermeasures. There is a rapid evolution going on. The ability to manufacture large numbers of these drones customized to task will be critical and this war is proving to be quite the developmental testing ground.
We are. One of the biggest benefits to this war is that we are seeing near peer weapons and tactics with no loss of American lives and for very little money. You quite literally can't buy this type of data.
Teslag said:
I'm sure we will hear from the typical Russian state media groups on Twitter that this vessel is just as unimportant as their recent A-50 loss.
aezmvp said:
I think the Navy is going to need to go through a massive reiteration over the next 50 years. I think we're going to be behind in some material ways to maintaining the ability to operate in tight or coastal areas.
ttu_85 said:Dammmmmm. Hit magazine. She Gone.Robert C. Christian said:SamHou said:
Add one missile cruiser to that listBREAKING: Ukraine destroys Russian warship “Ivanovets” on Lake Donuzlav in Crimea pic.twitter.com/rv5TH792IN
— BNO News (@BNONews) February 1, 2024
Yep, it's all part of DOD's Replicator program, a description of which I linked just above.ABATTBQ11 said:aezmvp said:
I think the Navy is going to need to go through a massive reiteration over the next 50 years. I think we're going to be behind in some material ways to maintaining the ability to operate in tight or coastal areas.
I think we're on that path with unmanned vessels. Basically, let them be the picket ships that look for and engage threats at long range before they can get to the larger manned vessels. There's a lot of work going into this right now.
Not sure if that does much, Ukraine doesn't have much of a Navy. Ukraine's operations are mainly drones, both underwater and surface. For ship to surface launches, it's good, but they've got limited capacity on the subs (6-8 cruise missiles). Logistically, they're relying on either going back to port, or getting resupplied by a surface ship. Which either results in wasted time and fuel (they're diesel-electric) or surfacing and risking being vulnerable.GAC06 said:Teslag said:
I'm sure we will hear from the typical Russian state media groups on Twitter that this vessel is just as unimportant as their recent A-50 loss.
The Black Sea fleet is now stronger than ever by adding a new submersible.
mickeyrig06sq3 said:Not sure if that does much, Ukraine doesn't have much of a Navy. Ukraine's operations are mainly drones, both underwater and surface. For ship to surface launches, it's good, but they've got limited capacity on the subs (6-8 cruise missiles). Logistically, they're relying on either going back to port, or getting resupplied by a surface ship. Which either results in wasted time and fuel (they're diesel-electric) or surfacing and risking being vulnerable.GAC06 said:Teslag said:
I'm sure we will hear from the typical Russian state media groups on Twitter that this vessel is just as unimportant as their recent A-50 loss.
The Black Sea fleet is now stronger than ever by adding a new submersible.
The bow of the Ivanovets, seen by a Ukrainian USV, as it goes under.
— OSINTtechnical (@Osinttechnical) February 1, 2024
Source- https://t.co/fMPIcPtuuB pic.twitter.com/sHPZfukwp7
74OA said:
Apparently, that Russian corvette was struck at least six times.
USVs
Gotcha. Russia just deployed new submarines to the Black Sea, so that's what I figured you were talking about. I didn't reference the spreadsheet first.ABATTBQ11 said:mickeyrig06sq3 said:Not sure if that does much, Ukraine doesn't have much of a Navy. Ukraine's operations are mainly drones, both underwater and surface. For ship to surface launches, it's good, but they've got limited capacity on the subs (6-8 cruise missiles). Logistically, they're relying on either going back to port, or getting resupplied by a surface ship. Which either results in wasted time and fuel (they're diesel-electric) or surfacing and risking being vulnerable.GAC06 said:Teslag said:
I'm sure we will hear from the typical Russian state media groups on Twitter that this vessel is just as unimportant as their recent A-50 loss.
The Black Sea fleet is now stronger than ever by adding a new submersible.
It's a joke about Russian propaganda and reclassifying the Ivanovets as a submarine instead of admitting it was sunk.
Got a link to support that? This is the first I am hearing of it and I wasn't aware they had any shipyards to build new subs along the Black Sea. They added several to their Pacific Fleet last month, but I saw nothing about additions to their Black Sea fleet.mickeyrig06sq3 said:Gotcha. Russia just deployed new submarines to the Black Sea, so that's what I figured you were talking about. I didn't reference the spreadsheet first.ABATTBQ11 said:mickeyrig06sq3 said:Not sure if that does much, Ukraine doesn't have much of a Navy. Ukraine's operations are mainly drones, both underwater and surface. For ship to surface launches, it's good, but they've got limited capacity on the subs (6-8 cruise missiles). Logistically, they're relying on either going back to port, or getting resupplied by a surface ship. Which either results in wasted time and fuel (they're diesel-electric) or surfacing and risking being vulnerable.GAC06 said:Teslag said:
I'm sure we will hear from the typical Russian state media groups on Twitter that this vessel is just as unimportant as their recent A-50 loss.
The Black Sea fleet is now stronger than ever by adding a new submersible.
It's a joke about Russian propaganda and reclassifying the Ivanovets as a submarine instead of admitting it was sunk.
Ive previously spoken of the carrier becoming obsolete in the same way as the battleship. It'd take far more of these (and probably better versions) to kill a carrier, but these threats will push fleets further from shore - less able to engage and influence operations.JFABNRGR said:74OA said:
Apparently, that Russian corvette was struck at least six times.
USVs
42 knot burst speed with a 720lb payload with a 450 km range. I bet in the right winds and currents you could increase that.
Wait till they start using these as queens for aerial drones that relay off the satcom.