Ajouter "This New tactic turns Russian Tank into a Fireball"

Ukrainian forces always aim to destroy as much Russian military equipment as possible, but it's crucial to do it at the right moment, namely when it's loaded with ammunition. Then, any hit results in the complete destruction of the vehicle. Take a look at this video, for example. This is the Solntsepek flamethrower system, the most fearsome type of Russian multiple rocket launcher systems, but within a few seconds, this weapon will be destroyed thanks to its own ammunition. • Solntsepek fires vacuum-reactive projectiles, which are very dangerous for infantry. That's why Ukrainians are particularly eager to hunt down this weapon. In this case, Ukrainian forces will use an FPV drone as a means of attack, but it's crucial to do so before the MLRS launches its projectiles. Typically, the vehicle is fully loaded and then moves to its firing position to launch the entire package of rocket projectiles. This is the perfect moment to strike with an FPV drone. A kamikaze drone leads to the detonation of the entire projectile package, causing the entire vehicle to explode like fireworks. It's quite a spectacular scene. This explosion occurs precisely because the vehicle was fully loaded with ammunition. It's like hitting an ammunition depot. Here's another similar case. The Solntsepek MLRS was detected and hit with a HIMARS missile before it could launch its rockets. You can see the result for yourself. In reality, Russian weaponry was self-destructed due to its own ammunition. By the way, the Ukrainian army now has similar flamethrower systems in its arsenal. They were captured from the Russians as trophies and are now used on the front lines. Using FPV drones, you can also destroy self-propelled howitzers filled with ammunition before they are expended, following the same principle. Take a look at this concealed Russian self-propelled mortar called "Nona." It was loaded with its own projectiles from the start. "Nona" was hit by a kamikaze drone and immediately caught fire, and just a minute later, it exploded and shattered into pieces. Here's the most interesting example: Ukrainian intelligence spotted two Russian UR-77 mine-clearing vehicles among the trees. Their coordinates were relayed to the HIMARS team, which targeted the objective with just one missile. The HIMARS missile deviated slightly from the target, likely due to the interference of Russian electronic warfare systems. However, this was still sufficient to set the targets ablaze, followed by a spectacular explosion. Take a look at the result.