@swiss2656: Hopefully this doesn’t flop #thunderbirds#recommendations #unitedstates #avaition #fyp

𝙎𝙇𝙀𝙀𝙆®
𝙎𝙇𝙀𝙀𝙆®
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Friday 05 June 2026 04:55:33 GMT
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angg1938
𝕬𝖓𝖌𝖊𝖑 :
I used to see it Thunderbirds outside all the time what happened🫩
2026-06-10 10:39:50
1
ice23136
TPL ice :
This is why im in teh airforce
2026-06-27 17:28:29
0
leiajune22
leia :
SHEEEEEESH
2026-06-26 18:45:42
0
user73637835129
Jtgds :
w photos?
2026-06-06 17:34:51
4
jakobeshaw50
jakobeshaw50 :
Comes in like thunder, strikes like lightning
2026-07-13 23:40:35
0
amilittle7
secret🤫 :
2026-08-31 23:05:48
0
wyattseal14
Wyatt :
2026-07-19 16:13:51
0
therealwingman2
Therealwingman🇺🇸 :
tuff edit bro
2026-06-09 09:31:12
1
sosilly_27
𝙕𝙖𝙘𝙠💯 :
2026-07-07 18:10:02
0
yf23connoisseur
yf23connoisseur🇺🇸 :
Holy peak
2026-06-05 05:45:41
0
0___tristan___0
tristan :
Off my phone
2026-06-05 14:57:12
0
owen.chee5
Owen chee🦧 :
800
2026-06-10 02:30:22
1
drew.the.gout
Drew the gout :
2026-06-05 17:41:09
1
czfx50
𝙘𝙯𝙛𝙭™ :
hey there
2026-06-05 04:56:43
2
noahgotbanned69
Dagoatnoahh :
2026-07-18 06:42:51
0
lewyboi
𝙇𝙚𝙬𝙮 :
unc be making tuff edits
2026-06-05 06:37:07
0
lauverboy07
⚽️🇲🇽 Lauver boy🇩🇴⚽️ :
Look at my new post
2026-07-02 23:27:16
0
averagecup_ofjoe
꠹ꪮꫀ🏜️ :
Caught em in dc
2026-07-07 06:24:57
0
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Irbis-E development started in 2004 and the first radar prototype entered flight tests on board an Su-30M2 aircraft acting as a test bed in early 2007. The resulting radar system provides air-to-air, air-to-sea and air-to-ground (ground mapping, Doppler beam sharpening and Synthetic Aperture Radar modes) modes with improved performance in intense clutter (radar) environments compared to its predecessor, the Bars system. In addition, Irbis has been designed to detect low and super-low observable/stealth airborne threats. This is an multifunctional X band multi-role radar with a passive phased antenna array (PAA) mounted on a two-step hydraulic drive unit (60° in azimuth and elevation). The antenna device scans by an electronically controlled beam in azimuth and angle of elevation in sectors not smaller than 60°. The two-step electro-hydraulic drive unit additionally turns the antenna by mechanic means to 60° in azimuth and 120° in elevation. Thus, in using the electronic control and mechanical additional turn of the antenna, the maximum deflection angle of the beam grows to 120°.The radar employs 900mm passive phased array antenna mounted on a hydraulic actuator.The Irbis-E antenna is cited to house 1,772 radiating elements. The Irbis-E is a direct evolution of the BARS design, but significantly more powerful. While the hybrid phased array antenna is retained, the noise figure is slightly worse at 3.5 dB, but the receiver has four rather than three discrete channels. The biggest change is in the EGSP-27 transmitter, where the single 7-kilowatt peak power rated Chelnok TWT is replaced with a pair of 10-kilowatt peak power rated Chelnok tubes, ganged to provide a total peak power rating of 20 kilowatts. The radar is cited at an average power rating of 5 kilowatts, with 2 kilowatts CW rating for illumination. NIIP claim twice the bandwidth and improved frequency agility over the BARS, and better ECCM capability. The Irbis-E has new Solo-35.01 digital signal processor hardware and Solo-35.02 data processor, but retains receiver hardware, the master oscillator and exciter of the BARS. A prototype has been in flight test since late 2005#irbis#radar#su35#fyp#viral
Irbis-E development started in 2004 and the first radar prototype entered flight tests on board an Su-30M2 aircraft acting as a test bed in early 2007. The resulting radar system provides air-to-air, air-to-sea and air-to-ground (ground mapping, Doppler beam sharpening and Synthetic Aperture Radar modes) modes with improved performance in intense clutter (radar) environments compared to its predecessor, the Bars system. In addition, Irbis has been designed to detect low and super-low observable/stealth airborne threats. This is an multifunctional X band multi-role radar with a passive phased antenna array (PAA) mounted on a two-step hydraulic drive unit (60° in azimuth and elevation). The antenna device scans by an electronically controlled beam in azimuth and angle of elevation in sectors not smaller than 60°. The two-step electro-hydraulic drive unit additionally turns the antenna by mechanic means to 60° in azimuth and 120° in elevation. Thus, in using the electronic control and mechanical additional turn of the antenna, the maximum deflection angle of the beam grows to 120°.The radar employs 900mm passive phased array antenna mounted on a hydraulic actuator.The Irbis-E antenna is cited to house 1,772 radiating elements. The Irbis-E is a direct evolution of the BARS design, but significantly more powerful. While the hybrid phased array antenna is retained, the noise figure is slightly worse at 3.5 dB, but the receiver has four rather than three discrete channels. The biggest change is in the EGSP-27 transmitter, where the single 7-kilowatt peak power rated Chelnok TWT is replaced with a pair of 10-kilowatt peak power rated Chelnok tubes, ganged to provide a total peak power rating of 20 kilowatts. The radar is cited at an average power rating of 5 kilowatts, with 2 kilowatts CW rating for illumination. NIIP claim twice the bandwidth and improved frequency agility over the BARS, and better ECCM capability. The Irbis-E has new Solo-35.01 digital signal processor hardware and Solo-35.02 data processor, but retains receiver hardware, the master oscillator and exciter of the BARS. A prototype has been in flight test since late 2005#irbis#radar#su35#fyp#viral

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