Скачать или смотреть Ukraine Outsmarted Russia’s Radar – What Happened Next Changed Everything!

Ukraine’s HIMARS vs. Russia’s Zoopark Radar

In this video, we break down how Ukraine’s M142 HIMARS rocket system, paired with the Shark reconnaissance drone, outmaneuvered Russia’s Zoopark-1M counter-battery radar in a high-tech duel on the modern battlefield. This was not just a clash of weapons, but a contest of physics, timing, and precision strike warfare.

The Zoopark-1M, mounted on an MT-LB chassis, is designed to detect incoming artillery fire from systems like the Ukrainian M777 howitzer and Grad rocket launchers. With its phased-array antenna, it can track up to 70 firing positions per minute, making it a vital shield for Russian artillery. But near Antonivka, the radar’s emissions betrayed its position—spotted by a Ukrainian Shark UAV. That single detection triggered the full sensor-to-shooter chain: surveillance, targeting, and rapid strike.

The Shark drone, equipped with long endurance and stabilized optics, relayed exact coordinates in real time to a HIMARS battery. Minutes later, GPS-guided M31 GMLRS rockets streaked toward the target, each armed with a fragmentation warhead and boasting a circular error probable of under 10 meters. The strike knocked out one of Russia’s most valuable counter-battery assets, proving the danger of exposing radar emissions in a contested battlespace.

This report examines how Ukraine blends drones, deception, and precision artillery to neutralize high-value systems. It highlights the ongoing chess match between detection technologies, electronic warfare, and guided munitions on today’s frontlines.

If you’re interested in drone warfare, artillery duels, or cutting-edge military technology, this video provides a detailed look at one of the war’s most pivotal tactical encounters.

🚨 Disclaimer:
This video is for educational and analytical purposes only, based on open-source information and illustrative material. It does not promote violence, take political positions, or endorse any side in the conflict. All narration and visuals are presented neutrally to support public understanding. Some materials are used under fair use (Section 107, Copyright Act 1976) for commentary, teaching, and research. This content is non-commercial and complies with YouTube’s Community Guidelines.

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