Burning Moscow

Chapter 1643 Elementary version of electronic jamming

The next day, the heavy rain that had fallen for a few days finally subsided. General Proshlyakov, the director of the engineering force, commanded the officers and men of the Pontoon Battalion, braving the drizzle, and in just half a day, five pontoon bridges were erected on the Narew River, all of which could be used by tanks, armored vehicles and heavy trucks .

With these five pontoons, our army’s tank brigade and trucks that transport soldiers have been able to continuously reach Serotsk on the West Bank for 6 games.

When our army assembled enough troops in 6 games, the sky finally cleared. Air Force Commander General Porenin immediately called Rokosovsky to ask for instructions: “Comrade Marshal, the weather is good today, and our air force can provide necessary air cover for ground forces.”

Perhaps it was my plane crash the day before yesterday that frightened Rokosovsky, so that after hearing Porenin’s report, he immediately asked with concern: “Has the runway been repaired?”

“Under repair.” Porenin reported respectfully: “After waiting for at most an hour, all the runways damaged by rain can be repaired.”

“Very good,” Rokosovsky said relievedly: “After the runway is repaired, immediately send bombers with special electronic equipment to enter the enemy’s defense zone and interfere with their radio communications.”

“Understand.” For the sake of safety, Porenin also deliberately asked Rokosovsky for instructions, “Is it necessary for me to send a liaison officer to the front army headquarters?”

“Yes, you can directly send someone to the front army headquarters to find the Chief of Staff Malinin.” Rokosovsky resolutely agreed to the other party’s proposal, and said: “Let your liaison officer and General Maximenko work together. , Command those bombers with electronic jammers.”

When everything was ready and just waiting for the air force to be dispatched, Rokosovsky suddenly said to me: “Lida, I will give you command for today’s battle. Are you okay?”

I thought I was a soy sauce player again today, but I didn’t expect Rokosovsky to entrust me with a heavy responsibility. After hesitating for a while, I nodded and agreed, “Well, Comrade Marshal, since you said that, then I will command today’s offensive.”

I turned around and asked Kazakov standing aside: “Artillery Commander, how many artillery we can use?”

“There are more than 400 howitzers, cannons, and mortars, and there are 60 rockets.” After giving me an accurate data, Kazakov asked for instructions: “I don’t know the artillery preparation before the attack. What a long time.”

“Five minutes,” I opened my palm and said to Kazakov: “We can only prepare for artillery fire for at most five minutes, and the infantry will attack the enemy’s position, accompanied by tanks.”

“Five minutes?” Hearing what I said, Kazakov couldn’t help frowning. He cautiously said to me: “Comrade Deputy Commander, if you only prepare for five minutes of artillery fire, it will not be effective at all. The fortifications of the German army, and consume their sufficient strength.”

I said to my heart that even if you prepare for 50 minutes of artillery fire, the number of enemies you will destroy is roughly the same as the number of enemies you are about to destroy with five minutes of artillery fire. Because the Germans are very cunning, every time our army’s shelling begins, their main force hides in the second line of defense. When our army starts offensive, they return to the first line of defense along the traffic trench. In order to allow Kazakov to follow my instructions without reservation, I specifically explained to him: “Comrade Artillery Commander, I intend to use Xu Jin’s barrage tactics to attack the enemy. Follow our artillery fire. The advancing infantry is only 5o-8o meters away from the explosion point. Therefore, our artillery must ensure shooting accuracy to avoid unnecessary accidental injuries.”

“Relax, Comrade Deputy Commander.” Kazakov assured me, “I will tell the artillery to pay attention to this.”

After the offensive began, the first thing I heard was the rumble of artillery from the west. This was our artillery bombarding the German defensive positions, preparing to cover our infantry from attacking; not long after, I heard from The roar of the aircraft motive from the east sky. This is a bomber carrying an electronic jammer, preparing to fly over the German defense zone and interfere with their radio communications.

Seeing that the plane was already in my field of vision, I quickly called Maksimenko and told him: “Comrade General, let the bomber turn on the jamming system. Remember, don’t interfere with our wireless communications industry. Up.”

After Maksimenko heard this, he chuckled, and then assured me: “Don’t worry, Comrade Deputy Commander, I will never let you down.”

As bombers carrying electronic jammers hovered over the German defense zone, they completely paralyzed the communication between the front and rear of the German forces, causing the enemy to fall into chaos.

In less than half an hour, our troops attacking west succeeded in capturing the defensive positions temporarily constructed by the Germans, and they continued to move forward with great momentum. At this moment, a staff officer sent a phone call. After reading it, Rokosovsky handed it to me. At the same time, he said: “According to the air force’s reconnaissance, there were 6 scenes north of Serotsk. In the Ribica area, the existing German armored units are being assembled, and it seems they are preparing to attack the flanks of our offensive forces.”

“General Orel,” I waited for Rokosovsky to finish, and immediately called the director of the tank unit in front of him and asked him: “How many tank units our army currently has near the town of Serotsk?”

“There are about two tank battalions,” Orel explained specifically to me after he finished speaking: “These two tank battalions are equipped with T-34 tanks. They are responsible for guarding the bridge over the Narew River.”

“Report.” Before I could make new arrangements, a communications staff hurried over and reported to me: “Comrade Deputy Commander, according to the information we just got, a group of 2o German bombers The formation is coming towards Serotsk.”

“What to do?” Orel asked me nervously after hearing the report from the staff: “The enemy’s bomber formation is here. If our air force can’t repel them as quickly as possible, then the tank troops on the ground will be attacked. Their bombardment.”

The German armored forces assembled in Wizhbica in the north, while the bomber formation flew from the west towards Serotsk. What should I do? When I was thinking, I glanced at Rokosovsky inadvertently, and saw that he was staring at me with a smile and did not speak, as if he was waiting for me to issue combat orders to the troops.

After hesitating for a moment, I decided to take a risk, maybe I could get rid of the enemy’s air force and armor all at once. I made up my mind. I picked up the microphone and dialed Maksimenko. “Comrade General, you did a good job. Because of our radio interference, the German troops have fallen into chaos.

Now there is an important task that you need to perform immediately. Immediately find a way to cut into the communication channel of the German bomber formation and order them to change the direction of flight. “I stared at the map in front of me and said to Maksimenko with a sneer: “Just say that the Wizhbica area has been occupied by our army, and ordered them to fly to the area immediately, and attack the’Soviet’ armor on the ground. The troops carried out bombing. ”

As soon as I exported my words the people around who heard my order, including Rokosovsky, were all dumbfounded. After a while, Orel asked: “Comrade Deputy Commander, I heard that right? You actually ordered the German bomber formation to bomb the German ground armored units. Is this possible?”

“Yes,” Kazakov also echoed: “Even if we issue such a false order, the Luftwaffe will not be easily fooled. They will immediately contact the ground console to find out what’s going on.”

Concerning the two of them, I just waved my hand, and then said lightly: “Don’t worry, two generals, now the German radio communication has been interfered by our military’s electronic jammers, and the ground console cannot communicate with the German pilots. Get in touch. Similarly, German pilots would not have thought that the order they received was actually forged by us.”

Although I made a plan for the Germans to kill each other, just in case, I ordered a tank brigade and two guard infantry regiments to stay on the east bank of the Narew River to go forward to Serokden. Field to prevent German attacks from Wizhbica.

Please remember the domain name of the book’s first publication:. Mobile version reading URL: