The reference news network reported on July 7 that foreign media said that the Russian Defense Ministry Information Bureau recently quoted Deputy Defense Secretary Borisov's statement, announced that this year will receive a dedicated air commander modified by Il-96-400.
According to the report of the Tass news agency on July 5, Borisov said: "The Voronezh Aircraft Manufacturing Co., Ltd. will hand over the Il-96-400 dedicated air command aircraft to us during the year."
A spokesperson for the joint instrument manufacturing company of the Russian technology company told Tass that the dedicated air commander to be handed over to the Ministry of Defense is not the "doomsday plane" that the media said.
The spokesperson said that the statement about the "doomsday plane" is nothing more than a reporter's speculation. This year the Ministry of Defense received "another aircraft with other functions, which has nothing to do with the 'doomsday plane'."
In the United States, air commanders are also known as "doomsday planes" because they will be activated during the nuclear war, after the ground command post was destroyed. The most famous models are the E-4B modified by the Boeing 747 in the United States and the Il-80 launched by Russia on the Il-86 transport platform.
Data map: Russia's "Doomsday Aircraft" Il-80 air command aircraft.
The SS-24 railway mobile strategic missile system was developed by the Soviet Union in the late 1970s. It was the first flight test in 1982. In 1987, it officially entered the military service. The SS-24 missile launch train usually consists of 20 carriages, including the traction unit, the command communication unit, the living unit, the support unit and the launch unit.
Each missile train is equipped with three SS-24 missiles. The SS-24 missile is 21 meters long, 2.35 meters in diameter and has a range of 10,000 kilometers. It can be equipped with 8~10 sub-guided nuclear warheads. The explosive power of each warhead is about 10 Ten thousand tons of TNT equivalent, the missile adopts the guidance method of inertial guidance + starlight correction, and the strike accuracy is 200 meters.
In 2005, Russia announced the permanent dismantling of the SS-24 missile system (in return, the United States retired the MX missile deployed in the silo), and the "death train" that once talked about was temporarily withdrawn from the historical arena. But after a few years, people suddenly found that the "death train" that was gradually drifting away seemed to be slowly coming back.
In response to the aggressive US anti-missile system and the "global rapid strike" plan, Russia, whose national strength has recovered, is working hard to strengthen nuclear power.
The commander of the Russian Strategic Rocket Force stated that the operational effectiveness of the developed railway mobile missile system is equivalent to that of a well-type strategic missile. Compared with the SS-24 missile system, Russia's new railway mobile strategic missile system will adopt new train technology, and the degree of integration and automation of missile trains will be further improved.
The missiles it uses may use some of the existing Ayers missiles or some of the technologies that are "breaking through" new solid-propelled intercontinental missiles, especially the fast-burning engine technology and the split-type nuclear warhead technology.
Once incorporated into the strategic rocket warfare, the railway mobile strategic missile system will become the basis of the Russian counterattack operations group. Because of its high survivability, it has a higher probability of surviving after the enemy's first wave of attacks.
Relying on Russia's criss-cross railway network, there are about 120,000 kilometers of electrified railways that can be used for missile trains. There are also hundreds of railway culverts for concealment along the way. Therefore, the scope of missile trains has been greatly expanded. The railway mobile strategic missile system can travel more than 1,000 kilometers in a day and night without exposing itself, and can launch missiles at any stage of the journey.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
Russian railway mobile strategic missile system.
(2014-09-09 09:37:00)
The Soviet Union decided to deploy medium-range missiles in Cuba and provided the Il-28 jet bomber, which was implemented in July 1962. The Soviet Union converted the cargo destined for Cuba to a Soviet ship, and dismantled dozens of missiles and dozens of aircraft into containers for shipment to Cuba. At the same time, 3,500 military technicians also traveled by boat. The first batch of camouflaged weapons arrived in Cuba by merchant ship in late July. The picture shows a spy shot of a Cuban medium-range missile deployed in different locations in October 1962.
During this period, the Soviet Union has publicly denied any possession of offensive weapons in Cuba. Khrushchev said in a letter to Kennedy that the Soviet Union does not need to transfer its weapons to any other country, such as Cuba, in order to defeat the aggression. The picture shows the Cuban missile facility filmed by the U-2 aircraft on October 17, 1962.
On October 16, 1962, President John F. Kennedy received a report on the real situation. He was very annoyed at Khrushchev’s deception and immediately realized that it was a big deal. He did not expect that the Soviets would take such rash and adventurous actions in a place like Cuba. It was not expected that Cuba had the greatest and best-equipped military power behind the United States in the Western Hemisphere. Kennedy felt that the Soviet missiles caused a serious threat. If they did not violently attack, it would undermine the image of his government at home and abroad, arouse the public's distrust of him, and make the United States as a man. Kennedy decided to make the Soviet Union understand the determination of the United States to spare no war. On October 23, 1962, the US Department of Defense confirmed that Cuban missiles were provided by the Soviet Union and were shipped to Cuba on October 14. In addition to the medium-range missiles covered by canvas and other equipment associated with missile launches.
On October 18, 1964, Kennedy returned to see Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
On October 22, 1962, Kennedy made a televised speech on the United States at the White House, announcing a complete blockade of Cuba and vowed to give the strongest response to the Soviet invasion.
When the blockade order was reached, the US ground, air and amphibious combat forces began to concentrate. In addition, the munitions needed to send troops to Cuba were mobilized and various preventive measures were taken to protect the United States from nuclear attacks. The US military in various parts of the world has also entered the state of alert. The US President ordered that US bombers carrying nuclear warheads enter the sky around Cuba. The picture shows that on October 23, 1962, Kennedy signed an order, and the US armed forces began to block Cuba and inspect all the materials shipped to Cuba.
On October 23, 1962, Cuban leader Castro responded to the US President’s blockade of Cuba.
Cuba’s troops are waiting for the Cuban missile crisis.
On 23 October 1960, at the Council meeting (from left to right) representatives of the Soviet Union, Cuba and the United States.
On October 23, 1962, during the special meeting of the Security Council’s Cuban Missile Crisis, a large number of women held signs outside the venue to pray for peace.
In the five days after Kennedy’s radio address, the situation was tense to an almost “unbearable level.†The shadow of nuclear war shrouded the entire Caribbean Sea, and the whole world was in jeopardy. The picture shows that on October 24, 1962, US President Kennedy held a press conference to inform the Cuban missile situation and decided to impose a blockade against Cuba.
On October 24, 1962, under the guard of 68 air squadrons and 8 aircraft carriers, a large fleet of 90 US warships was dispatched. The US ship from Florida to Puerto Rico became an arc that blocked the Cuban waters. At the same time, the US missile forces were all ordered to be in a "highly alert" state, and the missiles were waiting for instructions on the launch pad. The picture shows that in 1962, the US military patrol aircraft flew over the Soviet cargo ship.
On October 25, 1962, the US Navy monitored the Soviet submarine near the blockade line.
In October 1962, a large number of New Yorkers lined up to buy newspapers in hopes of understanding the latest developments in the Cuban missile crisis.
President John F. Kennedy met with the Air Force generals to discuss the issue of U-2 aircraft detection over Cuba.
On October 24, 1962, at the missile launching base in Cuba, Kennedy used this as evidence to declare a blockade against Cuba.
On October 25, 1962, at the emergency meeting of the UN Security Council, the U.S. representative showed evidence of Cuban missiles to members of the Security Council.
Air defense missiles deployed on the Florida coast on October 27, 1962.
On October 27, 1962, two soldiers were on alert in the fortifications of Florida Beach.
In November 1962, the US military barracks in Florida were in readiness.
On October 28, 1962, London’s anti-nuclear organization marched to protest against the US’s rapid escalation of the situation during the Cuban missile crisis.
On October 29, 1962, Kennedy hosted a meeting of the National Security Council.
On November 2, 1962, Kennedy reported to the United States on the latest developments in the Cuban missile crisis, and stated that the missiles deployed by the Soviet Union in Cuba must be removed, and the US military will continue to implement the policy of blocking Cuba.
Khrushchev realized that the long-term tolerance of the unstoppable and increasingly strengthened blockade was not conducive to the Soviet Union. The longer the blockade dragged on, the greater the Soviet Union’s losses were than the United States. When making this decision, he was too late to talk to Castro, who was reluctant, because he had learned through the intelligence department that if he did not reply to the United States the next day, the US military would be on the 29th or 30th. Bombing Soviet missile equipment and Cuba’s military targets, then invading the island. If you delay it, it means death. The picture shows a medium-range missile deployed in Cuba on November 1, 1962.
Khrushchev wrote to Kennedy, "I understand very well that you and the American people are worried about what you call an offensive weapon. This is indeed a terrible weapon. You and I know that this is What kind of weapon is there. In order to eliminate this conflict that jeopardizes the cause of peace as soon as possible, and to guarantee the people of all countries eager for peace, the Soviet government has issued orders in addition to the previously ordered orders to stop construction on weapons construction sites. The new order removes what you call offensive weapons and transports them back to the Soviet Union." The picture shows a Soviet ship moored at a Cuban port on November 6, 1962, loaded with six missiles. And technicians.
With the broadcast of this letter, this serious Cuban missile crisis is over. The letter did not mention the withdrawal of US missiles in Turkey as a reciprocal condition. The picture shows a map of Cuba marked by President Kennedy. The place where the picture marked "X" is the missile launch site.
The United States and the Soviet Union reached an agreement that the US military oversaw the missile evacuation of the Soviet Union. The picture shows the US military helicopters monitoring the Soviet submarines.
On November 11, the 42 missiles deployed by the Soviet Union in Cuba were all withdrawn. The picture shows that on November 10, 1962, US naval vessels tracked Soviet cargo ships.
On November 20th, Kennedy announced that Khrushchev promised to withdraw all Il-28 bombers from Cuba within 30 days. Kennedy also announced the lifting of the sea blockade against Cuba. At the same time, the Soviet government ordered the Soviet armed forces to lift the state of maximum readiness. The picture shows the Soviet Union withdrawing 15 Il-28 aircraft from Cuba.
On November 21, 1962, the US military began to remove missiles deployed in Florida.
(2015-05-19 08:16:10)
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