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Status-6 (Twitter)
Footage from the Ukrainian drone attack in the Russian town of Solnechnogorsk, situated near Moscow.
One of the OWA-UAVs gets intercepted by Russian air defenses but another makes an impact.
Footage from the Ukrainian drone attack in the Russian town of Solnechnogorsk, situated near Moscow.
One of the OWA-UAVs gets intercepted by Russian air defenses but another makes an impact.
Ukraine Battle Map (Twitter)
@rawsalerts: We all know they won’t be releasing anything serious, they are hiding that part. This is to calm the public for them to say see we released the files, when they actually are covering up the serious parts
@rawsalerts: We all know they won’t be releasing anything serious, they are hiding that part. This is to calm the public for them to say see we released the files, when they actually are covering up the serious parts
Ukraine Battle Map (Twitter)
@ScarantinoX @rawsalerts: They are not releasing all or any of the serious parts of the Epstein Files 🤡
@ScarantinoX @rawsalerts: They are not releasing all or any of the serious parts of the Epstein Files 🤡
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Ukraine Battle Map (Twitter)
@Poztreck: We love our Dear Supreme Leader, even if we aren’t in DPRK. He’s the leader of the whole world. I even have matching hair cuts. He’s given us everything and asked for nothing (except food and loyalty). Great Mt. Paektu gave birth to our Supreme Leader, he’s the sun of our Earth.
@Poztreck: We love our Dear Supreme Leader, even if we aren’t in DPRK. He’s the leader of the whole world. I even have matching hair cuts. He’s given us everything and asked for nothing (except food and loyalty). Great Mt. Paektu gave birth to our Supreme Leader, he’s the sun of our Earth.
🤮1
Ukraine Battle Map (Twitter)
@nafojames: The US has hundreds of launchers but not hundreds of batteries. One battery consists of 4 to 8 launchers, but could be more, 1 radar typically, 1 Antenna Mast Group, 1 Battery Command Post, 1 Electrical Power Plant, PAC-2/3 interceptors, support
and repair vehicles
@nafojames: The US has hundreds of launchers but not hundreds of batteries. One battery consists of 4 to 8 launchers, but could be more, 1 radar typically, 1 Antenna Mast Group, 1 Battery Command Post, 1 Electrical Power Plant, PAC-2/3 interceptors, support
and repair vehicles
Ukraine Battle Map (Twitter)
@paulo122able: Trump puts Russia’s and Israel’s interests first. If Trump would be President during WW2, the whole world would’ve been controlled by Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan, then when US would’ve been attacked, it would be the Whole World against the US because of dumb isolationism.
@paulo122able: Trump puts Russia’s and Israel’s interests first. If Trump would be President during WW2, the whole world would’ve been controlled by Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan, then when US would’ve been attacked, it would be the Whole World against the US because of dumb isolationism.
Ukraine Battle Map (Twitter)
@Binio__ @EV_Trapper: A Patriot firing unit is basically a battery. Sweden signed a $3.2 billion for the Patriot systems. Typically, a battery cost around ~$400 million to $500 million without missiles, however, most countries order with missiles, and the cost goes up. Without missiles, Sweden paid around $2 billion, which is equivalent to 4 batteries, then they paid an additional $1 billion to $1.2 billion for 300 PAC-2/3 MSE missiles.
“Each Swedish-configured Patriot fire unit includes one AN/MPQ-65 fire control radar, one AN/MSQ-132 Engagement Control Station, and three M903 launchers.” (Defense Industry eu)
A typically Patriot battery has 3 to 8 launchers and one radar. Very rarely do Patriot batteries get 2 radars or the maximum of 8 launchers. Almost all Patriot batteries have 1 radar
3 launchers are often used as each launcher can hold up to 16 PAC-3 MSE missiles (total 64 PAC-3 MSE missiles) and 4 PAC-2 missile.
Ukraine’s Patriot batteries have 1 radar, and 3 to 5 launchers. In Kyiv, 3-4 launchers have been confirmed as active, possibly more now with deliveries, while other batteries only have 3.
In total, Sweden received 4 batteries, which including a total of
4 AN/MPQ-65 Radars
12 M903 launchers (3 per battery)
4 AN/MSQ-132 Engagement Control
200 PAC-2 GEM-T Interceptors
100 PAC-3 MSE Interceptors
4 Electric Power Plants EPP-III
9 Antenna Mast Groups
16 Tractor Trucks
24 Transport Vehicles
That is all that Sweden received, there is not a price of equipment that is know as a firing unit, as a firing unit is considered a battery. This is equivalent to 4 batteries, and is even more than the minimum number of additional equipment needed for 4 batteries. Sweden receive each firing unit one at a time, and in total receiving 4.
@Binio__ @EV_Trapper: A Patriot firing unit is basically a battery. Sweden signed a $3.2 billion for the Patriot systems. Typically, a battery cost around ~$400 million to $500 million without missiles, however, most countries order with missiles, and the cost goes up. Without missiles, Sweden paid around $2 billion, which is equivalent to 4 batteries, then they paid an additional $1 billion to $1.2 billion for 300 PAC-2/3 MSE missiles.
“Each Swedish-configured Patriot fire unit includes one AN/MPQ-65 fire control radar, one AN/MSQ-132 Engagement Control Station, and three M903 launchers.” (Defense Industry eu)
A typically Patriot battery has 3 to 8 launchers and one radar. Very rarely do Patriot batteries get 2 radars or the maximum of 8 launchers. Almost all Patriot batteries have 1 radar
3 launchers are often used as each launcher can hold up to 16 PAC-3 MSE missiles (total 64 PAC-3 MSE missiles) and 4 PAC-2 missile.
Ukraine’s Patriot batteries have 1 radar, and 3 to 5 launchers. In Kyiv, 3-4 launchers have been confirmed as active, possibly more now with deliveries, while other batteries only have 3.
In total, Sweden received 4 batteries, which including a total of
4 AN/MPQ-65 Radars
12 M903 launchers (3 per battery)
4 AN/MSQ-132 Engagement Control
200 PAC-2 GEM-T Interceptors
100 PAC-3 MSE Interceptors
4 Electric Power Plants EPP-III
9 Antenna Mast Groups
16 Tractor Trucks
24 Transport Vehicles
That is all that Sweden received, there is not a price of equipment that is know as a firing unit, as a firing unit is considered a battery. This is equivalent to 4 batteries, and is even more than the minimum number of additional equipment needed for 4 batteries. Sweden receive each firing unit one at a time, and in total receiving 4.
Ukraine Battle Map (Twitter)
@Oblastinator: A Patriot Battery or Firing Unit:
1 AN/MPQ-65 Radar
1 AN/MSQ-104 Engagement Control (ECS)
3 to 8 M901/M903 launchers
1 Antenna Mast Group
1 Electric Power Plant (EPP-III)
PAC-2 and/or PAC-3 Interceptors
Support and Transport Vehicles
There are different configurations as well.
@Oblastinator: A Patriot Battery or Firing Unit:
1 AN/MPQ-65 Radar
1 AN/MSQ-104 Engagement Control (ECS)
3 to 8 M901/M903 launchers
1 Antenna Mast Group
1 Electric Power Plant (EPP-III)
PAC-2 and/or PAC-3 Interceptors
Support and Transport Vehicles
There are different configurations as well.
Ukraine Battle Map (Twitter)
@Binio__ @EV_Trapper: A Patriot firing unit is basically a battery. Sweden signed a $3.2 billion for the Patriot systems. Typically, a battery cost around ~$400 million to $500 million without missiles, however, most countries order with missiles, and the cost goes up. Without missiles, Sweden paid around $2 billion, which is equivalent to 4 batteries, then they paid an additional $1 billion to $1.2 billion for 300 PAC-2/3 MSE missiles.
“Each Swedish-configured Patriot fire unit includes one AN/MPQ-65 fire control radar, one AN/MSQ-132 Engagement Control Station, and three M903 launchers.” (Defense Industry eu)
A typically Patriot battery has 3 to 8 launchers and one radar. Very rarely do Patriot batteries get 2 radars or the maximum of 8 launchers. Almost all Patriot batteries have 1 radar
3 launchers are often used as each launcher can hold up to 16 PAC-3 MSE missiles (total 64 PAC-3 MSE missiles) and 4 PAC-2 missile.
Ukraine’s Patriot batteries have 1 radar, and 3 to 5 launchers. In Kyiv, 3-4 launchers have been confirmed as active, possibly more now with deliveries, while other batteries only have 3.
In total, Sweden received 4 batteries, which including a total of
4 AN/MPQ-65 Radars
12 M903 launchers (3 per battery)
4 AN/MSQ-132 Engagement Control
100 PAC-2 GEM-T Interceptors
200 PAC-3 MSE Interceptors
4 Electric Power Plants EPP-III
9 Antenna Mast Groups
16 Tractor Trucks
24 Transport Vehicles
That is all that Sweden received, there is not a price of equipment that is know as a firing unit, as a firing unit is considered a battery. This is equivalent to 4 batteries, and is even more than the minimum number of additional equipment needed for 4 batteries. Sweden receive each firing unit one at a time, and in total receiving 4.
@Binio__ @EV_Trapper: A Patriot firing unit is basically a battery. Sweden signed a $3.2 billion for the Patriot systems. Typically, a battery cost around ~$400 million to $500 million without missiles, however, most countries order with missiles, and the cost goes up. Without missiles, Sweden paid around $2 billion, which is equivalent to 4 batteries, then they paid an additional $1 billion to $1.2 billion for 300 PAC-2/3 MSE missiles.
“Each Swedish-configured Patriot fire unit includes one AN/MPQ-65 fire control radar, one AN/MSQ-132 Engagement Control Station, and three M903 launchers.” (Defense Industry eu)
A typically Patriot battery has 3 to 8 launchers and one radar. Very rarely do Patriot batteries get 2 radars or the maximum of 8 launchers. Almost all Patriot batteries have 1 radar
3 launchers are often used as each launcher can hold up to 16 PAC-3 MSE missiles (total 64 PAC-3 MSE missiles) and 4 PAC-2 missile.
Ukraine’s Patriot batteries have 1 radar, and 3 to 5 launchers. In Kyiv, 3-4 launchers have been confirmed as active, possibly more now with deliveries, while other batteries only have 3.
In total, Sweden received 4 batteries, which including a total of
4 AN/MPQ-65 Radars
12 M903 launchers (3 per battery)
4 AN/MSQ-132 Engagement Control
100 PAC-2 GEM-T Interceptors
200 PAC-3 MSE Interceptors
4 Electric Power Plants EPP-III
9 Antenna Mast Groups
16 Tractor Trucks
24 Transport Vehicles
That is all that Sweden received, there is not a price of equipment that is know as a firing unit, as a firing unit is considered a battery. This is equivalent to 4 batteries, and is even more than the minimum number of additional equipment needed for 4 batteries. Sweden receive each firing unit one at a time, and in total receiving 4.
Ukraine Battle Map (Twitter)
Can more Patriots be sent to Ukraine 🇺🇦?
The US 🇺🇸 could send one or two of its 50 Patriot batteries while ordering more for itself. Germany has bought at least one Patriot battery from the US, which will be sent in the coming weeks or months. At the same time, another 1-2 systems will take longer to arrive. Ukraine would have around 8 to 10 active systems when they receive 2-3 more, but 20 well-equipped batteries, or at least 16, are needed to defend the country effectively.
Spain 🇪🇸 has 3 older batteries, at least one of which could be upgraded and sent to Ukraine. A new Patriot battery could then be ordered for Spain.
Israel 🇮🇱 has 7 decommissioned batteries, several of which they could send to Ukraine.
Sweden 🇸🇪 has 4 Patriot batteries, one of which it could send to Ukraine. Sweden could provide parts of the system while keeping the launchers, while the US could provide the launchers.
Greece 🇬🇷 has 6 Patriot batteries, one of which could be sent or purchased for Ukraine.
NATO could purchase several new Patriot systems to be delivered to Ukraine.
Japan 🇯🇵 could help out, they have 24 Patriot batteries, the most in the world after the US. One could be purchased or pledged as aid if Japan wants to support Ukraine.
In response to North Korea 🇰🇵 aiding Russia with its soldiers and equipment, South Korea 🇰🇷 could send one of its 8 Patriot batteries to Ukraine, while the US could move one of its 50 batteries to defend the areas in South Korea that lost a battery while replacements are ordered. South Korea could benefit from sending the battery, as it could get data on how its Patriot battery shoots down North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles.
South Korea also has its own anti-ballistic missile system that it could test out against North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles in Ukraine. It would not be the best idea not to test South Korean missile defense systems against North Korean missiles.
South Korea has 19 KM-SAM batteries, with 6 more on order. One of those KM-19 SAM batteries could be sent to Ukraine to be used against Iskander-M and North Korean KN-23 missiles.
If action is taken, a total of 10 Patriot batteries could be sent to Ukraine from the US, Sweden, Greece, Spain, South Korea, Japan, Israel, and potentially other countries. It would allow for a scale-up of Patriot firing unit production to replace those batteries, and would save thousands of Ukrainian lives as well. In South Korea’s case, it would benefit them if they sent their KM-SAM systems, as they’d get valuable data on their systems' effectiveness against North Korean and Russian Ballistic Missiles, which they could use to improve their systems and strategies.
Can more Patriots be sent to Ukraine 🇺🇦?
The US 🇺🇸 could send one or two of its 50 Patriot batteries while ordering more for itself. Germany has bought at least one Patriot battery from the US, which will be sent in the coming weeks or months. At the same time, another 1-2 systems will take longer to arrive. Ukraine would have around 8 to 10 active systems when they receive 2-3 more, but 20 well-equipped batteries, or at least 16, are needed to defend the country effectively.
Spain 🇪🇸 has 3 older batteries, at least one of which could be upgraded and sent to Ukraine. A new Patriot battery could then be ordered for Spain.
Israel 🇮🇱 has 7 decommissioned batteries, several of which they could send to Ukraine.
Sweden 🇸🇪 has 4 Patriot batteries, one of which it could send to Ukraine. Sweden could provide parts of the system while keeping the launchers, while the US could provide the launchers.
Greece 🇬🇷 has 6 Patriot batteries, one of which could be sent or purchased for Ukraine.
NATO could purchase several new Patriot systems to be delivered to Ukraine.
Japan 🇯🇵 could help out, they have 24 Patriot batteries, the most in the world after the US. One could be purchased or pledged as aid if Japan wants to support Ukraine.
In response to North Korea 🇰🇵 aiding Russia with its soldiers and equipment, South Korea 🇰🇷 could send one of its 8 Patriot batteries to Ukraine, while the US could move one of its 50 batteries to defend the areas in South Korea that lost a battery while replacements are ordered. South Korea could benefit from sending the battery, as it could get data on how its Patriot battery shoots down North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles.
South Korea also has its own anti-ballistic missile system that it could test out against North Korean KN-23 ballistic missiles in Ukraine. It would not be the best idea not to test South Korean missile defense systems against North Korean missiles.
South Korea has 19 KM-SAM batteries, with 6 more on order. One of those KM-19 SAM batteries could be sent to Ukraine to be used against Iskander-M and North Korean KN-23 missiles.
If action is taken, a total of 10 Patriot batteries could be sent to Ukraine from the US, Sweden, Greece, Spain, South Korea, Japan, Israel, and potentially other countries. It would allow for a scale-up of Patriot firing unit production to replace those batteries, and would save thousands of Ukrainian lives as well. In South Korea’s case, it would benefit them if they sent their KM-SAM systems, as they’d get valuable data on their systems' effectiveness against North Korean and Russian Ballistic Missiles, which they could use to improve their systems and strategies.
❤1🤡1
Ukraine Battle Map (Twitter)
@jmescoda: There are enough missiles to make them work. The US has 5,000 to 6,000 PAC-2 Missiles and +3,300 PAC-3 Missiles. The production rate of PAC-3 MSE is 650, but it will be increased, and Germany will be producing PAC-3s. Other countries, not the US, have over 5,400 Patriot missiles.
@jmescoda: There are enough missiles to make them work. The US has 5,000 to 6,000 PAC-2 Missiles and +3,300 PAC-3 Missiles. The production rate of PAC-3 MSE is 650, but it will be increased, and Germany will be producing PAC-3s. Other countries, not the US, have over 5,400 Patriot missiles.
Ukraine Battle Map (Twitter)
@ukraine_map @jmescoda: There are about 14,000 to 15,500 Patriot missiles in the world.
@ukraine_map @jmescoda: There are about 14,000 to 15,500 Patriot missiles in the world.