
http://russianforces.org/blog/2016/08/the_radar_in_vorkuta_geolocate.shtml
Last week, Russian media reported that a newly built Voronezh-DM early warning radar system in Siberia successfully detected its first missile launch from the United States. Commenting on the news, military journalist Vladimir Tuchkov remarked that the detection was proof that the new EWS network is already paying off, even before being completed.
Tsavo Lion wrote:The article says 10 stations r planned-so, is the 7 already built enough or not?
Russia considers building a new early-warning radar in Crimea
Russian press quotes Sergey Boyev, the chief designer of the early-warning system, as saying that Russia may consider building a new early-warning radar in Crimea, most likely at the site where the Soviet Union deployed a Dnepr radar. The new radar was referred to as Voronezh-SM, where SM stands for "centimeter-range." A shorter-wavelength radar can provide a better tracking accuracy, albeit at shorter ranges.
According to Boyev, the radar that is being built in Vorkuta is also a centimeter-range Voronezh-SM. (This confirms the earlier find, which suggests that there are two radars under construction there.)
George1 wrote:Russia considers building a new early-warning radar in Crimea
Russian press quotes Sergey Boyev, the chief designer of the early-warning system, as saying that Russia may consider building a new early-warning radar in Crimea, most likely at the site where the Soviet Union deployed a Dnepr radar. The new radar was referred to as Voronezh-SM, where SM stands for "centimeter-range." A shorter-wavelength radar can provide a better tracking accuracy, albeit at shorter ranges.
According to Boyev, the radar that is being built in Vorkuta is also a centimeter-range Voronezh-SM. (This confirms the earlier find, which suggests that there are two radars under construction there.)
http://russianforces.org/blog/2017/08/russia_considers_building_a_ne.shtml
kvs wrote:George1 wrote:Why only consider? Just do it. That is the value of having Crimea, it enables an important EW gap to be filled.Russia considers building a new early-warning radar in Crimea
Russian press quotes Sergey Boyev, the chief designer of the early-warning system, as saying that Russia may consider building a new early-warning radar in Crimea, most likely at the site where the Soviet Union deployed a Dnepr radar. ..
http://russianforces.org/blog/2017/08/russia_considers_building_a_ne.shtml
What gap? The map a few posts back shows only the bulk of Ukraine & Belarus to the North as not being covered (those areas are already covered by regular radars in the RF). Putting that type of radar there will make it more vulnerable to CM attack & would require additional air defence units to protect it. OTH, having it there will allow some other radars to be switched off for repairs/maintenance.
George1 wrote:Construction of "Voronezh-DM" radar in the Murmansk region
http://bmpd.livejournal.com/2253158.html
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