【US Space Force Conducts Secret Major Exercise, Simulating the Destruction of High-Altitude Satellites】
During Trump's first term, the Space Force was established. However, many years have passed, and most people still do not know the specific missions of the US Space Force. Are they going to conduct space warfare? It is reported that in July this year, the US Space Force secretly conducted a "Space Gambit" exercise. Although only more than 700 personnel participated, the exercise area spanned six time zones. The Space Force used electromagnetic pulse to simulate attacks on enemy satellites.
According to The Washington Post, during this secret exercise, the Space Force focused on simulating the scenario of the next war, setting the main hypothetical enemy outside the atmosphere. During this process, the hypothetical enemy deployed in space could emit "bullets" on the electromagnetic spectrum, directly cutting off communication between US fighter jets and warships, making it impossible for the US military to communicate. In addition, the US Space Force also set up a scenario where US military satellites deployed in space might also be attacked by electromagnetic pulses from the ground by the hypothetical enemy.
It is reported that this space military exercise could not be completed just by sitting in front of a computer. Space Force soldiers on the ground used large antennas that were 27 meters long to simulate the emission of electromagnetic pulses to satellites. The Space Force camouflaged the large equipment, disguising them as ordinary weather radars to mislead others. In addition, the Space Force coordinated with US Space Force units deployed around the world to simulate a "salvo" attack on enemy satellites. American media also disclosed that during this process, the hypothetical enemy used subtle electromagnetic pulses to attack US satellites, causing significant trouble for the US Space Force's defense.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1845672413179083/
Statement: This article represents the views of the author.