Benelli
Respected Leader
Miksi oletat että ovat kahdessa tukikohdassa?Ymmärrän toki tämän, mutta mielestäni on todella iso riski, että kaikki Hornetit ovat vain kahdessa tukikohdassa.
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Miksi oletat että ovat kahdessa tukikohdassa?Ymmärrän toki tämän, mutta mielestäni on todella iso riski, että kaikki Hornetit ovat vain kahdessa tukikohdassa.
Miksi oletat että ovat kahdessa tukikohdassa?
Miksi oletat että ovat kahdessa tukikohdassa?
Siksi, että on kaksi Hornet-tukikohtaa: Rovaniemi ja Rissala. Säilytetäänkö niitä muissakin tukikohdissa ns. syvässä rauhantilassa?
http://www.spacedaily.com/reports/Worlds_most_powerful_VHF_radar_to_be_overhauled_in_Russia_999.htmlThe Daryal early warning radar, based near the town of Pechora in the Komi Republic, will undergo in-depth modernization without being taken off duty before 2016, Aerospace Defense Forces spokesman Col. Alexei Zolotukhin said.
"Given the Daryal early warning radar's large modernization potential, all of its key systems will be upgraded without taking the radr off duty, which will make it more reliable in operation, enhance its tactical and technical characteristics, and lower energy demand," he said.
"The radar's zone of coverage extends to a larger part of northern Russia, the United States and Canada. It defends Russia from possible missile attacks, overcoming various types of active and passive jamming, ionospheric disturbances, geophysical anomalies and polar glow. It is the world's most powerful VHF-band radar," Zolotukhin said.
The radar was developed by the Academician Mints Radio-Engineering Institute and entered service on March 20 1984.
Since it went online 30 years ago it has been controlling the northern missile-threat sector, detecting about 700 ballistic missile and space rocket launches. It is capable of detecting small-size targets at super-long distances, including geostationary orbits.
VENÄJÄLLÄ VALLITSEE SORRON LAKI
Yhdysvaltalaisen Carnegie Endowment for International Peace -säätiön Moskovan toimiston vanhempi tutkija Lilija Shevtsovateki Karjalan Kuvalehdelle yhteenvedon sekä omista että muiden tarkkailijoiden arvioista koskien Venäjän nykyjärjestelmää ja maan nykyregiimiä sekä sitä, mihin suuntaan Venäjä on menossa. Kirjoitus on ote Shevtsovan kirjasta "Me: elämää routavuosina", jonka on julkaissut venäläinen kustantamo Russian Political Encyclopedia (ROSSPEN).
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2014/04/12/russia_permanent_moon_base/Barely six weeks after rolling troops into the Crimean Peninsula, an official from Vladimir Putin's Russia has announced the country's next expansion target: the Moon.
As reported by the Voice of Russia, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin told the government daily Rossiiskaya Gazeta that establishing a permanent Moon base has become one of the country's top space priorities.
"The moon is not an intermediate point in the [space] race, it is a separate, even a self-contained goal," Rogozin reportedly said. "It would hardly be rational to make some ten or twenty flights to the moon, and then wind it all up and fly to the Mars or some asteroids."
Rogozin's comments were an obvious dig against the US space program. NASA flew its last manned mission to the Moon in 1972 and currently has no plans to return humans to the Earth's satellite. The space agency's next major objective is to rendezvous with an asteroid, and a manned mission to Mars is a perennial favorite topic among US politicians, even if they seem unwilling to provide NASA the funding needed for such an endeavor.
Russia, on the other hand, has a series of missions to the Moon in the planning stages, albeit unmanned ones for now. The first will be the Luna-25 rover, which is scheduled to launch in 2016. After that will come Luna-26, an orbiter that will map the lunar surface, followed by another rover that will explore the Moon's south pole.
But Russia's lunar ambitions don't end with robots. Earlier this week, Denis Lyskov, deputy director of the Russian space agency Roscosmos, told the Voice of Russia that work has begun on a new rocket that will be able to carry a manned spacecraft to the Moon.
"It requires a carrier rocket of extra-heavy class with carrying capacity of 80 tons to perform flights to the Moon," Lyskov said. "The program of such carrier rocket is being elaborated. The government has ordered to elaborate the program so that it could make a particular decision on it."
If a series of manned Russian Moon missions is successful, officials say Roscosmos plans to build a permanent lunar base toward the end of 2030. Or maybe that's 2040; sources differ. One thing is for sure, though, and that's that Russia has big Lunar plans.
"This process has the beginning, but has no end," Rogozin told Rossiiskaya Gazeta. "We are going to come to the Moon forever." ®
Mites tuo kuun nato-optio?seuraavaksi kuuhun ilmestyy kohteliaita miehiä, jotka vaativat kansanäänestystä kuun liittämisestä Venäjän federaatioon