Aerosol camouflage prevented the Ukrainian Armed Forces from deploying aerial surveillance to detect the enemy forces' movement.
Using smoke in this manner is a very old tactic, and is an interesting turn of events in a war that is increasingly reliant on drones.Russian forces have reportedly deployed the largest smokescreen so far in the war to hide from Ukrainian drones. Deployed in the western Luhansk Oblast, this age-old battle tactic also helps obscure valuable assets from the artillery., chemists from Russia’s Southern Group of Forces are actively supporting the assault units’ offensive actions.
Russian Army used an aerosol curtain to protect military equipment from Ukrainian FPV drones during an assault near Bilohorivka, Luhansk region.Today, it is a common tactic used by naval and land forces. Most modern armored fighting vehicles and tanks have some form of smokescreen technology mounted on the vehicle’s hull.
Russia has been seen using smoke in recent times, especially in its efforts to protect the Kerch Bridge. This $4 billion span connects Russia with the Crimean peninsula, which it occupied in 2014 and is considered Vladimir Putin’s prized possession., the smoke generators could be Russia’s latest TDA-3 smoke-generating vehicles. These are fixed systems mounted to 6×6 drive trucks.
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