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CHINA BUILT 600M MASSIVE AESA RADAR IN SOUTH CHINA SEA, "to study Atmosphere" LOL

Daniel808

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The new inconsistent scattering radar, designed by NRIET, will soon pass its certification. This AESA radar measures over 600 m² and has 4000+ T/R. This makes it possible to study the upper atmosphere and ionosphere within a 2000 km radius around Sanya, in southern China

E5trmGOVcAMJfme.jpg
E5trioCUcAA-EZd.jpg



To study the upper atmosphere and ionosphere.
LOL, it's like you bring a knife to the class and tell your teacher that knife only for peeling a potato, not for killing your enemy 😂


And what's is 2000 Km Radius from Sanya is (sorry for poor circular)
Radius 18 2.png

Radius 18 8.png

Maps from : https://map.qq.com/


This is crazy actually.
That AESA Radar can cover All South China Sea, Taiwan Island, and Most South east asia (including All Phillipines, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar, Brunei, Malaysia, Singapore, Parts of Indonesia (Sumatra & Borneo), Malacca Strait, Southern Okinawa, Luzon Strait, Sulu Sea, Gulf of Thailand, Andaman & Nicobar isalnds, and all the way to eastern parts of Bangladesh & India
 
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The new inconsistent scattering radar, designed by NRIET, will soon pass its certification. This AESA radar measures over 600 m² and has 4000+ T/R. This makes it possible to study the upper atmosphere and ionosphere within a 2000 km radius around Sanya, in southern China

View attachment 763776View attachment 763775


To study the upper atmosphere and ionosphere.
LOL, it's like you bring a knife to the class and tell your teacher that knife only for peeling a potato, not for killing your enemy 😂


And what's is 2000 Km Radius from Sanya is (sorry for poor circular)
View attachment 763777
View attachment 763779
Maps from : https://map.qq.com/


This is crazy actually.
That AESA Radar can cover All South China Sea, Taiwan Island, and Most South east asia (including All Phillipines, Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, Myanmar, Brunei, Malaysia, Singapore, Parts of Indonesia (Sumatra & Borneo), Malacca Strait, Southern Okinawa, Luzon Strait, Sulu Sea, Gulf of Thailand, Andaman & Nicobar isalnds, and all the way to eastern parts of Bangladesh & India
You are good in propaganda but bad in physics.
This AESA radar as on the picture (assuming it is working) emits radar wave into the sky up to ionosphere. The max height is about 2,000 km. The radar wave reflections show you the atmosphere layers. Nothing else.
This radar is not intended to peep on other countries.
What do you think how other countries react?
 
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You are good in propaganda but bad in physics.
This AESA radar as on the picture (assuming it is working) emits radar wave into the sky up to ionosphere. The max height is about 2,000 km. The radar wave reflections show you the atmosphere layers. Nothing else.
This radar is not intended to peep on other countries.
What do you think how other countries react?

You basically don't know how the radar works.

Like I said mister orange agent, a Knife is for peeling a potato but can be used to kill vietnamese at the same time.
It depends on the user, how they want to use it
 
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Last time I check, Vietnam doesn't have any AESA Radar technology or Laser Technology
It’s just when you put multiple radars together into one piece, it’s not invented in China. Everybody can make it. Even Ethiopia.
You are too delusional.
 
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This AESA radar as on the picture (assuming it is working) emits radar wave into the sky up to ionosphere. The max height is about 2,000 km. The radar wave reflections show you the atmosphere layers. Nothing else.
This one is built for pure scientific research: to better understand the ionosphere. But all the human efforts on science, in the end, will more or less bring the military some benefits. And this one is no exception.

For example, the skywave OTH (over the horizon) radar, its detection capability is built upon the radio signals refracted towards the ground by the ionosphere. However, if you don't have the precise understanding of the ionosphere of the interested areas (e.g. plasma density of the ionosphere, which is not uniform), your capability to better use the data received (i.e. find out the exact location of the detected target) will be badly compromised.
 
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You are good in propaganda but bad in physics.
This AESA radar as on the picture (assuming it is working) emits radar wave into the sky up to ionosphere. The max height is about 2,000 km. The radar wave reflections show you the atmosphere layers. Nothing else.
This radar is not intended to peep on other countries.
What do you think how other countries react?

over the horizon radar commonly uses the ionosphere as a waveguide.


AESA radars can also scan their direction without physically turning. You really can't tell where it's emitting by looking at it, other than it's within a cone of some angle.
 
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This one is built for pure scientific research: to better understand the ionosphere. But all the human efforts on science, in the end, will more or less bring the military some benefits. And this one is no exception.

For example, the skywave OTH (over the horizon) radar, its detection capability is built upon the radio signals refracted towards the ground by the ionosphere. However, if you don't have the precise understanding of the ionosphere of the interested areas (e.g. plasma density of the ionosphere, which is not uniform), your capability to better use the data received (i.e. find out the exact location of the detected target) will be badly compromised.
You are saying China is building AESA over the horizon radars that can detect objects in 2,000km? AESA is short wave. OTH is long wave. How is it possible you can combine both?
You want to mix chicken and beef into a rice vegan soup?
 
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