¿Sigues Pensando que Rusia Puede Esconder sus Barcos? MIRA ESTO
Gorilla Tech
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For five months, Ukraine searched for two Russian warships in satellite imagery without finding a single one. On September 3, they stopped looking from space and sent six naval drones to find them from the water. The ships were in plain sight — and the port's most expensive defense system didn't fire a single shot at the drones that reached them.
Sochi is not a naval base: it's a resort city 500 kilometers from the front. For two years, that distance was its armor, and the ships that no longer fit in Sevastopol moved south under a simple logic: nobody attacks a place where people are sunbathing.
Six Sargan-3000 drones — 5.5 meters of carbon fiber, 55 knots, 1,600 kilometers of range for a 1,240-kilometer one-way trip — had been in the water for eleven hours when a Russian anti-submarine helicopter flew right over the swarm. In this video, we explain why the most expensive sensor on that Ka-27 never had a chance of detecting them, and why fleeing or shooting would have been worse than staying completely still.
22 miles off the coast, the Russian electronic warfare belt did something that cost Ukraine one of the six drones — by a margin of exactly four degrees. That drone disappeared from all screens for 51 minutes.
14 kilometers from the port entrance, the swarm encountered something neither side had faced before: an armed Russian naval drone patrolling the inlet. What followed was the first unmanned surface vehicle (USV) naval combat in history, and it ended in a way none of the Ukrainian operators had foreseen.
Inside the port, a Pantsir-S1 mounted on the breakwater was waiting — 5,000 rounds per minute, five seconds reaction time. It fired two bursts and then fell silent. We explain exactly why Sochi's most expensive weapon spent the rest of the attack tracking, following, and calculating without ever firing again.
And we explain the discovery Ukraine had been chasing for five months: why two Russian warships were invisible to satellites, what the Russians did with paintbrushes, rollers, and hanging scaffolding for weeks, and why that camouflage was never designed to fool a human eye.
This video covers naval drones, Russian electronic warfare, Pantsir air defense, AI-defeating camouflage, and the war in the Black Sea.
#Ukraine #Russia #Sochi #Sargan3000 #NavalDrones #Nefrit #PantsirS1 #Ka27 #BlackSeaFleet #Project1331M #NavalCamouflage #ElectronicWarfare #UkraineWar #DroneWarfare #BlackSea #ArtificialIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #RussiaUkraine #USV
TAGS:
Sochi naval drones attack, Sargan-3000 Ukraine, Nefrit ship destroyed, first USV naval combat, Russian ships camouflaged as buildings, Pantsir-S1 didn't fire hotels, Project 1331-M camouflage, Ka-27 magnetometer fails, Russian BEK naval drone, Ukraine naval drones Sochi port, Russian ships painted as buildings, AI classifier camouflage naval, Black Sea electronic warfare, Black Sea Fleet Sochi, USV combat first time
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¿Sigues Pensando que Rusia Puede Esconder sus Barcos? MIRA ESTO
Gorilla Tech
198,463 views
Become a member of this channel to enjoy perks:
@gorillatechofficial
For five months, Ukraine searched for two Russian warships in satellite imagery without finding a single one. On September 3, they stopped looking from space and sent six naval drones to find them from the water. The ships were in plain sight — and the port's most expensive defense system didn't fire a single shot at the drones that reached them.
Sochi is not a naval base: it's a resort city 500 kilometers from the front. For two years, that distance was its armor, and the ships that no longer fit in Sevastopol moved south under a simple logic: nobody attacks a place where people are sunbathing.
Six Sargan-3000 drones — 5.5 meters of carbon fiber, 55 knots, 1,600 kilometers of range for a 1,240-kilometer one-way trip — had been in the water for eleven hours when a Russian anti-submarine helicopter flew right over the swarm. In this video, we explain why the most expensive sensor on that Ka-27 never had a chance of detecting them, and why fleeing or shooting would have been worse than staying completely still.
22 miles off the coast, the Russian electronic warfare belt did something that cost Ukraine one of the six drones — by a margin of exactly four degrees. That drone disappeared from all screens for 51 minutes.
14 kilometers from the port entrance, the swarm encountered something neither side had faced before: an armed Russian naval drone patrolling the inlet. What followed was the first unmanned surface vehicle (USV) naval combat in history, and it ended in a way none of the Ukrainian operators had foreseen.
Inside the port, a Pantsir-S1 mounted on the breakwater was waiting — 5,000 rounds per minute, five seconds reaction time. It fired two bursts and then fell silent. We explain exactly why Sochi's most expensive weapon spent the rest of the attack tracking, following, and calculating without ever firing again.
And we explain the discovery Ukraine had been chasing for five months: why two Russian warships were invisible to satellites, what the Russians did with paintbrushes, rollers, and hanging scaffolding for weeks, and why that camouflage was never designed to fool a human eye.
This video covers naval drones, Russian electronic warfare, Pantsir air defense, AI-defeating camouflage, and the war in the Black Sea.
#Ukraine #Russia #Sochi #Sargan3000 #NavalDrones #Nefrit #PantsirS1 #Ka27 #BlackSeaFleet #Project1331M #NavalCamouflage #ElectronicWarfare #UkraineWar #DroneWarfare #BlackSea #ArtificialIntelligence #MilitaryTechnology #RussiaUkraine #USV
TAGS:
Sochi naval drones attack, Sargan-3000 Ukraine, Nefrit ship destroyed, first USV naval combat, Russian ships camouflaged as buildings, Pantsir-S1 didn't fire hotels, Project 1331-M camouflage, Ka-27 magnetometer fails, Russian BEK naval drone, Ukraine naval drones Sochi port, Russian ships painted as buildings, AI classifier camouflage naval, Black Sea electronic warfare, Black Sea Fleet Sochi, USV combat first time