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Video of RuAf SU 27 dangerously maneuvering near USAF's F15 to escort it out

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it may be unprofessional but sometimes you can do this.russia understands the importance of baltic.
 
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this incident is not happend in Baltic region (Sweden,Noway, Finnland etc etc) but in Black sea which is near to Turkey central Asian republic and southwestern Russia @Arsalan 345 :disagree::disagree:


#BREAKING: A #Russian Air Force pilot has released this video showing how a #RuAF Su-27P (from 72nd Guards AvB) dangerously banked in front of a #USAF's F-15C of 493rd Fighter Squadron while it was patrolling over #Baltic Sea as a part of #NATO Baltic Air-policing mission.
it says baltic. whatever xd.
 
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Two Russian Su-27s and a reconnaiscance plane was shown the way out of Sweden by a pair of Gripen the other day. The Russian ambassador got a hiding afterwards.

hahaha.do you really think that russia fears sweden? russia don't like nato.russia wants to regain lost territory of old soviet union.i don't think that russia wants entire europe.americans provoke europe against russia.
 
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Is that why they violate the territory of other countries?
Or maybe just another expression of unprofessionalism...




Let me guess 'NATO monitored' airspace? Flying in international airspace is not a violation. Western media generally puts out misleading articles and titles about Russian aircraft flying into NATO airspace but then it always turns out to be international airspace that is monitored by NATO.

Two Russian Su-27s and a reconnaiscance plane was shown the way out of Sweden by a pair of Gripen the other day. The Russian ambassador got a hiding afterwards.


When were those aircraft in Sweden? Does international airspace now belong to Sweden?
 
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hahaha.do you really think that russia fears sweden? russia don't like nato.russia wants to regain lost territory of old soviet union.i don't think that russia wants entire europe.americans provoke europe against russia.

If this is supposed to be a recent video, then it is just another Russian lie.
There are no F-15s involved in Baltic Air Policing at the moment.
https://ac.nato.int/archive/2018/na...gium-to-take-over-lead-and-germany-to-augment
https://ac.nato.int/archive/2019/poland-first-ally-to-safeguard-baltic-airspace-in-2019
 
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If this is supposed to be a recent video, then it is just another Russian lie.
There are no F-15s involved in Baltic Air Policing at the moment.

There may be some truth to that. If the F-15C does belong to the 493rd Fighter Squadron, then it is somewhat improbable that this video is recent.

In 2015, the squadron was named the best fighter squadron in the Air Force, earning the Raytheon Trophy for 2014. During tensions in the Ukraine that threatened stability in Eastern Europe, the 493d deployed to Lithuania in less than 20 hours, to supplement the Baltic air policing mission. The squadron intercepted 31 Russian air force aircraft when they threatened or violated Baltic airspace. This deployment came while the squadron was simultaneously supporting a deployment to Iceland. "The squadron 'adopted' an orphanage in Lithuania, with airmen visiting and caring for kids for four months. The Raytheon award was the fourth for the squadron.

Source
 
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There may be some truth to that. If the F-15C does belong to the 493rd Fighter Squadron, then it is somewhat improbable that this video is recent.

In 2015, the squadron was named the best fighter squadron in the Air Force, earning the Raytheon Trophy for 2014. During tensions in the Ukraine that threatened stability in Eastern Europe, the 493d deployed to Lithuania in less than 20 hours, to supplement the Baltic air policing mission. The squadron intercepted 31 Russian air force aircraft when they threatened or violated Baltic airspace. This deployment came while the squadron was simultaneously supporting a deployment to Iceland. "The squadron 'adopted' an orphanage in Lithuania, with airmen visiting and caring for kids for four months. The Raytheon award was the fourth for the squadron.

Source
2014 is not really recent in my book...
What happened then is not questioned.

Looks like the Russians practice dangerous manouvers.

https://thebarentsobserver.com/en/security/2019/01/three-russian-air-force-jets-lost-training-flights-one-week

Three Russian Air Force jets lost on training flights in one week
Text by Tatiana Britskaya

upload_2019-1-31_23-22-49.jpeg


On January 22nd, A Tupolev Tu-22M “Backfire” jet crashed in the village of Vysoky in the Murmansk region, killing the ship’s commander, Alexei Guriev, and his assistant, Konstantin Mazunin, instantly. Navigator Victor Greif died in intensive care from extensive burns and the fourth crew member, navigator Maksim Rylkov, is in the hospital in serious condition with multiple fractures and internal injuries. He was first taken to the intensive care unit of the district hospital and then transported to Moscow.

The unarmed bomber was returning to base after a training flight with two other Tu-22Ms. Moving at about 300km/h, they miscalculated their approach, hitting the ground and falling into the strip between the runways and bursting into flames. The pilot and copilot were seated in the forward compartment and the navigators were aft. These supersonic bombers can be equipped with ultra-fast long-range missiles with both nuclear and conventional warheads. On this flight, they were carrying weighted models instead of live missiles but the fuel tanks were full. The other two planes landed safely. Before the crash, there were only 40 Tu-22Ms in the Russian arsenal.

Now the issue has been passed on to an investigation commission in Vysoky. They are waiting, according to our source, to hear from Sergey Shoygu, the Minister of Defence. Tu-22M flights are suspended until the completion of the investigation.

There are three major questions about what caused the crash. Obviously, the weather is the first to consider. There has been a lot of icy rain in the Murmansk region in January. It is usually followed by snow flurries. The sleet storms are brief, appearing and disappearing quickly. But according to eyewitnesses, just such a downpour accompanied by strong gusts of wind and almost zero visibility struck the Olenegorsk region between one and two o’clock on Tuesday. The crash, according to official data, occurred at 1:40. Cloud cover was at only about 70 or 80 meters, a critical mark for aircraft of this class.

The second possibility is pilot error. Capable of being in the air for up to 17 hours, “The killer of aircraft carriers” is a hulk with a four man crew and it is very difficult to land such an aircraft in extremely low cloud cover. The crew was experienced, and it was not the first time that they had flown in such weather, which is very common in the polar region. In Vysoky, where everyone knows each other, the locals point out that they do not give such planes to children. They remember the flyers as lieutenants and say it is too easy to write of the mistake as being the fault of the dead. But it is also true that even aces sometimes make mistakes.

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The Air Force is not civil aviation where the captain has the right to abort a landing. On long-range aviation exercises, such an order must be given by the flight director on the ground or an assistant who is directly on the strip. Was an abort order given? Probably not. The official military report reads: “The landing took place without visual control by flight management.” However, reliable information about weather conditions is something the crew receives from ground control and ground control makes the decisions on the possibility of landing in extremely dangerous conditions.

And yes, there was enough fuel for a second attempt which probably would have saved their lives. The sleet ended after a few minutes and visibility was fully restored. It always seems as though moments decide everything in the north.

The third version is the technical conditions on board the aircraft. The plane was built in 1986 and had been overhauled in 2012 and some modernization had been planned in the near future. But the model has been reliable and the only similar accident in was when a TU-22M3 crashed near Novgorod 15 years ago. That crash had been due to a technical malfunction and the entire crew was killed. That had also been during training maneuvers.

The current catastrophe monstrously resembles an episode from Tom Clancy’s dystopian World War III drama “Red Storm Rising”. While away on a bombing mission in Norway, the Americans bomb the runway at Olenegorsk, so that our people cannot land and are forced to crash. Clancy is long gone but the plot of Red Storm, written in 1986, the same year the crashed airplane was built at Kazan Aviation Plant by the way, is similar except that no one had bombed the landing strip. On the contrary, the Olenya long-range aviation base is considered to have the best conditions in the country. Many bombers have flown to Syria from there and have always returned. The crews of long-range aviation are specialists and only those with the highest qualifications are accepted. These planes, like with aircraft carriers, are expensive and prestigious pleasures. Only Russia and the United States can afford such specialists and such machines for now.

And despite all of the saber-rattling between the two powers these days, instead of producing new and modern machines, Russia only loses the old ones.

There is only one aircraft carrier in Russia and there is nowhere to repair it after the flooding of the Roslyakovo dock. The carrier would be better off with the help of strategic air support and so the loss of four experienced and articulate aviators is not only a tragedy but also a blow to combat capability.

And this crash was the second such blow this week. On January 18, two Su-34s accidentally collided while flying over the Strait of Tartary in the Sea of Japan. Bad weather was also a factor there but pilot error is blamed in official news of the event. The news agencies say that the flight leader lost track of his subordinate in the clouds while attempting a risky maneuver. Two planes were involved and the two pilots of one of the jets ejected into the sea but both were found in good condition and the second plane managed to land safely despite a damaged engine. But multiple sources in the fleet inform that there were three aircraft, two collided and fell into the icy sea and the third landed with a bad engine. 4 pilots ejected but only one was pulled out alive. The helicopters that were looking for them were not equipped with winches to evacuate a person from the water. And the emergency radio beacons giving the coordinates apparently did not work.

The Russian military provides their staff with instructions, procedures and with the rescue equipment needed for almost any abnormal situation. But instructions and procedures are not always followed and the equipment sometimes fails. And in this case, a heavyweight supersonic bomber breaks in two after slamming into the ground while trying to land in an impenetrable blizzard and helicopters and ships spend hours looking for but never finding live pilots equipped with an emergency coordinate system 30 km from the coast. And none of these deaths came in combat situations. These were deadly mistakes during training exercises.

We bear the most serious losses in peacetime. In 2000, a warhead on the nuclear submarine “Kursk” exploded, sinking the ship in the Barents sea and killing all 118 crew members during a training exercise. Three years later, while being hauled away for disposal, the K-159 nuclear submarine sank with 9 sailors and 800 kilos of spent nuclear fuel on board. The Kola drilling platform went to the bottom in horrible weather while being pulled though the Sea of Okhotsk. 53 people died and a director and a chief engineer got sentenced for negligence for even attempting the move in such bad conditions. And the great fighter pilot Timur Apakidze crashed at an air show due to technical problems. He had not ejected until he had taken his crippled plane away from the populated area.

We are ready to threaten the whole world. We sanctify rockets and practice shooting them rather than budgeting for brand new hospitals. And our pilots and submariners are dying, not even in combat but in training maneuvers. And no one ever seems to be responsible for this.
 
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