USD
41.19 UAH ▲0.05%
EUR
45.43 UAH ▼1.15%
GBP
54.23 UAH ▼1.65%
PLN
10.53 UAH ▼2.1%
CZK
1.79 UAH ▼1.91%
Tu-95MC is not produced in the Russian Federation, so the invaders try to protec...

To whom it is calculated: in the Russian Federation began to draw planes at aerodromes (photo)

Tu-95MC is not produced in the Russian Federation, so the invaders try to protect the aerodromes in such amazing. On one of the drawn aircraft even installed tires as a real bomber. At least two silhouettes of TU95 MS aircraft have applied at the Angels strategic aviation aerodrome to play the role of false goals. The War Zone was understood if it could be effective. On the drawn silhouette, the Russians even installed real tires as if on real planes.

It is unclear from the satellite image that was posted on the network whether it is only paint or, for example, a fabric. The quality of making false goals is so low that they are easy to distinguish from a real plane because there are no shadows. Also, two of the drawn aircraft looks finished, probably the other in the process. The purpose of the Russians is to mislead Ukraine in the event of a shock operation.

However, the publication claims that it is enough to get a high quality satellite or use a radar with a synthetic aperture to understand that Tu-95MS is not real. The publication adds that this is not the first time in the world, it is no longer so effective now. Baits can be useful in the face of a night shock on the airfield in poor visibility. In addition, the paint can reflect or absorb infrared radiation, which will complicate the detection of bait.

However, the main problem again in the two -dimensionality of the picture, at the right angle, it will be obvious that it is not a plane, but a picture. The Russian Federation cannot make strategic Tu-95MC bombers, so they must be protected from the defeat even in such a strange way. We will remind, on September 5 it became known, for which the Russian Federation is placed tires on bombers, probably for protection against "Neptune".