댓글 [6]

• corsair2 | 2006-02-14 | 추천 0

  원체.......전문용어때문에 자막만들기가 어렵다고 하니 비밀에서 만들던가 아님 DVD로 출시되기만을 기다려야합니다.

  

  

• rider! | 2006-02-14 | 추천 0

  푸루나에 검색하니 나오네요 그런데 이거 자막은 없나요? ^^

  

  

• 흰꼬리수리 | 2006-02-14 | 추천 0

  간단히 말하면 해군판 탑건인데 다른점은 공중전뿐 아니라 지상공격전술 훈련도 한다는것이죠. 예전에 이와관련되어 탑건과 비슷한 내용의 영화도 있었는데 제목이....???

  

  

• 아무려나 | 2006-02-14 | 추천 0

  Red Flag (the 414th Combat Training Squadron)의 홈페이지입니다..<br>
  http://www.nellis.af.mil/units/red_flag/index.htm

  

  

• 아무려나 | 2006-02-14 | 추천 0

  Red Flag 훈련은 Nevada주 Nellis 공군기지에서 조종사 기량 향상 및 공군전술능력 증대를 위하여 몇 십년째 정기적으로 실시되고 있는 실전적 훈련이기 때문에 수 많은 나라들이 상당히 많은 비용이 소요되는 것을 무릅쓰고도 계속 이 훈련과정에 조종사 및 전투기,조기경보기,급유기등 자국의 공군전력을 파견한다고 합니다.<br>
  통상 1년에 6번 정도 실시되며, 최대 6주 동안 훈련이 실시된다고 하네요..<br>
  globalsecurity에 나와 있는 설명을 보면...<br>
  http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/ops/red-flag.htm<br>
  Red Flag, a realistic combat training exercise involving the air forces of the United States and its allies, is conducted on Nevada's vast bombing and gunnery ranges. It is one of a series of advanced training programs administered by the Air Warfare Center and the 414th Combat Training Squadron here. Most of the aircraft and personnel deployed here for Red Flag make up the exercise's "blue" forces. These forces use various tactics to attack range targets, such as mock airfields, vehicle convoys, tanks, parked aircraft, bunkered defensive positions and missile sites. These targets are defended by a variety of simulated ground and air threats to give participant aircrews the most realistic combat training possible. A typical Red Flag exercise involves a variety of attack, fighter and bomber aircraft (F-15Es, A-10s, B-1s, etc.), reconnaissance aircraft (UAV - Predator), electronic countermeasures suppression aircraft (EC-130s, EA-6Bs and F-16s), air superiority aircraft (F15s, F-16s, etc), airlift support (C-130s, C-141s), search and rescue aircraft (HH-53s, HC-130s), and aerial refueling aircraft (KC-130s, KC-135s). The E-3 Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) aircraft plays a significant role in the training by using its unique radar capability to monitor and support many aspects of the "Blue" force effort. This exercise sharpens aerial combat skills by providing realistic training in a combined air, ground and electronic threat environment -- the same environment that is found on any potential battlefield around the world. The base hosts four Red Flag exercises every year. Red Flag has affected almost every pilot who takes to the skies in defense of the US. Today, Red Flag includes the air forces of the United States and its allies. Most of the people deployed are part of the "Blue" forces. These forces participate in attacks on mock airfields, vehicle convoys, and missile sites. The "Red" -- or aggressor -- forces' threats include electronically simulated surface-to-air missiles and anti-aircraft artillery, as well as an opposing enemy force composed of pilots trained to fly the F-16C to duplicate the tactics and techniques of potential adversaries. Some six exercises are held a year. A typical Red Flag is six weeks long, which is broken into three two-week periods. The goal is for each crew member to fly eight to 10 missions during the two-week period. When units deploy to Red Flag, they must perform all aircraft maintenance, being as self-sufficient at Nellis as they would be in a wartime environment. The average Red Flag fields more than 100 aircraft, including fighters, bombers, refuelers, airlifters, rescue, airborne warning and control system, and electronic jammers. In 25 years, more than 311 different types of aircraft from 25-plus nations have participated. Since its inception in 1975, Flag has trained more than a half million pilots, maintainers and support troops. Red Flag was established in 1975 as one of the initiatives directed by Gen. Robert J. Dixon, then commander of Tactical Air Command, to better prepare forces for combat. Tasked to plan and control this training, the 414th Combat Training Squadron's mission is to maximize the combat readiness, capability and survivability of participating units by providing realistic training in a combined air, ground and electronic threat environment while providing for a free exchange of ideas between forces. Col. Richard "Moody" Suter based his plan for Red Flag on lessons learned from Vietnam. Young pilots and crew members were either shot down or had an accident during their first 10 sorties. His plan was to get those young pilots into a combat-structured environment, where those first 10 missions could be performed in the controlled arena of an exercise. As legend has it, he drew up the initial concept on a cocktail napkin when he was stationed at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. As a major, working as an operations officer on the Air Force staff in the Pentagon, he took his vision and saw it through to fruition in 1975. Another Suter legacy is his driving force behind setting up Checkmate, which Air Force officials have described as a "think tank" for wartime scenarios, and the Warrior Preparation Center, Einsiedlerhof Air Station, Germany, which is used for training senior battle commanders in the art of war. In 2001 the annual Red Flag exercise brought in more than 7,000 participants and 120 aircraft from U.S military and allied air forces from Spain, Singapore, Germany, France and the United Kingdom March 3 to April 13. Red Flag is divided into three periods lasting two weeks each. Allied aircraft flying in the first period include GR-7 Harriers from the United Kingdom; EF-18 Hornets from Spain, Tornados from Germany; and F-16 Fighting Falcons from Singapore. United States forces included F-16s, F-15 Eagles, B-52 Stratofortresses, E-3 Sentries and KC-135 Stratotankers. Allied aircraft during the second period included GR-4 Tornados from the Royal Air Force; Mirage 2000s from the French air force; and Tornados from the German air force. United States forces will included A-10 Thunderbolts, F-16s, EA-6 Prowlers, E-3s and KC-135s. During the final period of Red Flag, March 31 to April 14, allied participation continued to include Tornados from the United Kingdom and Germany, and the Mirage 2000 from France. United States aircraft continued to include B-52s, F-16s, E-3s, and F-15C's and KC-135s. All three periods included various cargo and support aircraft as well as helicopters

  

  

• 쭌~ | 2006-02-14 | 추천 0

  ㅋ 푸르나에서 받으셨나요>?