What Is Aerial Reconnaissance?
Air reconnaissance conducted by air, such as an aircraft, balloon, or satellite. It is an important reconnaissance method to obtain the situation in the depths of the enemy. It is usually implemented by observation, photography and the use of radio, television, radar, infrared and other technical equipment.
Aerial reconnaissance
- Air reconnaissance uses aircraft,
- Air Reconnaissance Advanced Tactical Air Reconnaissance System (ATARS) is used for manned or unmanned aerial vehicles
- Air reconnaissance ATARS has two modes of manual operation and automatic operation. In automatic mode, the ATARS Reconnaissance Processing Unit (RMS) has a 32-bit processor that processes all formatted images and communicates with the carrier. During the flight, book
- During the aerial reconnaissance, during the First World War, the British, French, and German forces from August to September 1914
- Aerial reconnaissance
- The French army has about 160 aircraft, 16 airships and 200 pilots on the front line; the Royal British Flying Team sent 73 aircraft to France. The Germans had 246 aircraft and seven "Zibelin" airships. The aircraft of the two sides mainly conduct aviation reconnaissance missions. On September 3, the French reconnaissance plane found that the 1st Army of the German Army no longer rushed west of Paris, but advanced toward the Marne River in the southeast direction.
- Based on the accurate information provided by the French reconnaissance aircraft, the British and French coalition forces chose the weaker German right to fight back, expelling the German troops to the line of Suisson-Verdun, and holding them back. The battle ended with the defeat of the Germans, declaring the bankruptcy of the German victory plan, and the French air reconnaissance played an important role in the battle.