Ibo_Simon | mantel a écrit :
pour rappel il y a 3 protagonistes
f16 israelien
ELINT russe
SAM syrienne
Je ne connait pas le niveau de communication opérationnel entre russe et syrien... Donc il ne me semble pas totalement aberrant que pour se prémunir/caché des sam syrien les avions israélien se soit "cacher" derrière l'avion russe... Après cela peux être volontaire, ou un simple concours de circonstance et il serai plus opportun de dire "se soit retrouver derrière"... ou alors l'avion russe c'est trouver au mauvais moment au mauvais endroit et il c'est fait avoiné par les SAM...
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Bon je vais répondre à un, vu que l'autre sort le même genre d'argument, ce sera idem.
Rappel sur le Il-20:https://theaviationist.com/2015/09/ [...] -to-syria/
Citation :
The Il-20 is an ELINT (Electronic Intelligence) platform: it is equipped with a wide array of antennas, IR (Infrared) and Optical sensors, a SLAR (Side-Looking Airborne Radar) and satellite communication equipment for real-time data sharing, the aircraft is Russian Air Force’s premiere spyplane.
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Tu peux voir la photo, et expliquer comment on peut "se cacher derrière cet avion".
et sinon, autre chose, plus en rapport avec la discussion:
Citation :
Russian Il-20s regularly perform long-range reconnaissance missions in the Baltic region, flying in international airspace with its transponder turned off; a standard practice for almost all ISR (Intelligence Surveillance Reconnaissance) aircraft. However, at least twice in the last couple of years Russian Coot spyplanes flying close to civilian airports or congested airways were involved in “air proximity” incidents: in March 2014, a SAS Boeing 737 with 132 people almost collided with an Il-20 Coot, about 50 miles to the southwest of Malmö, Sweden; in December 2014, a Canadair CRJ-200 from Cimber Airlines was involved in a near collision with an Il-20 halfway between Ystad, Sweden and Sassnitz, Germany.
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2e incident: https://theaviationist.com/2014/12/ [...] ff-sweden/
Citation :
A civil plane, en route from Denmark to Poland, almost collided with a Russian spyplane minutes after departure, Swedish authorities said on Friday.
The Russian aircraft was flying with the transponder turned off; the Swedish Air Force scrambled its JAS-39 Gripen jets to intercept and escort the “intruder”, that they identified as an intelligence gathering type (most probably an Il-20 Coot).
According to Flightradar24.com, the flight involved in the near-miss was SK1755, a Canadair CRJ-200 (registration OY-RJK) from Cimber Airlines departed from Copenhagen, with destination Poznan.
Based on the analysis of the ADS-B data they collected, the dangerous close encounter occurred about halfway between Ystad, Sweden and Sassnitz, Germany, between 11:21 CET and 11:25 CET.
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1er incident: https://theaviationist.com/2014/05/ [...] as-flight/
Citation :
A SAS Boeing 737 had to change its course at the last moment not to collide with a Russian Il-20 off Malmö, Sweden.
Even if the news was only recently made public, a SAS flight SK 681, a Boeing 737 with 132 people on board from Kastrup – Copenhagen to Rome had to change course in order to avoid colliding into an unidentified plane, about 50 miles to the southwest of Malmö.
The two planes passed 90 meters apart.
The incident occurred on Mar. 3 in international waters. Even if neither the Boeing 737’s TCAS (Traffic Collision Avoidance System) nor the civilian Air Traffic Control saw the aircraft “painted gray with four turboprop engines and a long antenna on the roof,” the Il-20 Coot intelligence gathering aircraft was detected by a Swedish Air Defense radar station while it was heading straight towards the SAS plane.
Fortunately, visibility was good and the SAS pilot reacted in time to prevent coming dangerously closer to the Russian SIGINT (Signal Intelligence) plane.
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Vous noterez au passage que pour les deux incidents, c'est non seulement l'avion civil qui a dû manœuvrer pour éviter le pire, mais en plus c'est l'avion de renseignement qui est le moins informé de sa situation. |