How US Uses Helicopters Drones & Warships to Strike Venezuelan Cartels?

Let’s Look at these naval vessels and aircraft work together to hunt down their targets?

Amphibious warships, destroyers, and MQ-9 Reaper drones operate in a coordinated manner to strike narco-terrorist boats near Venezuela.

The warships and destroyers act as command centers and launching platforms, deploying helicopters and surface-to-surface missiles for direct attacks.

Meanwhile, MQ-9 Reaper drones provide continuous aerial surveillance and real-time intelligence, using advanced sensors to locate and track targets with great precision.

These drones can also carry and launch precision-guided missiles to strike vessels.

This integrated approach enables rapid detection, tracking, and multi-directional strikes, combining the firepower and mobility of ships and helicopters with the extended reach and endurance of drones.

Together, they effectively intercept and eliminate narco-terrorist boats.

Now let’s take a closer look at the strategy and basic process of how MH-60 Seahawk helicopters are launched from amphibious warships.

The operation begins in the amphibious ship’s command center, where intelligence about suspicious vessel activity is gathered and analyzed. Once a potential target is identified, preparations for launch begin.

The MH-60 Seahawk takes off vertically or with a short rolling start from the ship’s flight deck. Its folding rotor blades and compact design allow it to operate efficiently in the limited space available on the ship.

As the helicopter quickly climbs to an operational altitude and moves toward the area of interest, it begins its hunt for targets.

Instagram
  / aitelly3d  

Twitter
  / aitelly3d  

We make it on Blender
Download it is free and Safe
https://www.blender.org/download/

Peace Out

As a small channel, we encourage you to share our videos.

However, please be advised that any unofficial translations or editing of our work in any medium will be considered a breach of our intellectual property rights.

We apologize for the legal language, which arises from our experiences dealing with a lot of duplicated content.

This has been a result of big channels duplicating our Videos, ripping our original hard work, which we have created from scratch, from modeling to rigging to animation and rendering.

As a result, we've had to involve lawyers.