Presumably these drones have a warhead and are planned to be used as attack aircraft against Russian naval targets.
A new version of the seaplane appeared in Ukraine. In the published frameworks, you can see that these systems have the names “Bakhmut” and “For Raccoon”. Device snapshots shared volunteers Sergey Sternenko and Igor Lachenkov on Twitter.
Presumably, these drones have a warhead and, according to the developers, they plan to use them as counterattack or kamikaze aircraft against Russian offshore targets.
Currently, a fleet of seaplanes is being created in Ukraine, designed to protect coastal waters and counter Russian warships.
New Ukrainian naval drones can:
- used in reconnaissance operations over long distances;
- monitor activity near the coastline;
- accompany and support conventional ships, especially merchant ships;
- accurate artillery fire;
- ensure the protection of Ukrainian bases;
- to resist an amphibious attack.
The first of the Ukrainian unmanned vehicles was equipped with autopilot and video systems, such as night vision and additional communication modules. The system also includes a ground control station, a transport and storage system, and a computing center.
It is noteworthy that the Starlink antenna and other devices that can be attached to the case are not visible on the case.
Recall that, according to journalists, geoblocks are installed on Starlink, so when driving at a speed of more than 100 km / h in the territories occupied by Russia and at sea, Internet terminals become dysfunctional. At the same time, according to Deputy Prime Minister Mikhail Fedorov, Ukraine counts on a technological breakthrough in the field of unmanned technologies and relies on drone attacks on the territory of the Russian Federation.
Previously Focus He understood what kind of drones Russian warships should fear. Surface and underwater drones showed themselves well in combat operations against the Russian Federation.
Source: Focus
Ashley Fitzgerald is an accomplished journalist in the field of technology. She currently works as a writer at 24 news breaker. With a deep understanding of the latest technology developments, Ashley’s writing provides readers with insightful analysis and unique perspectives on the industry.