"Comrade Chief of Staff, I guess the enemy will definitely want to launch missiles at some target again." Sokov said decisively: "Order the scout detachment to launch an attack immediately. If there are new rockets, use new rockets; if not, use new rockets. Even if people are used to fill it, the German launchers must be blown up, and they must not be allowed to launch missiles at our targets."
"Okay, Comrade Commander." Smirnov replied: "I will immediately notify the frontline scouts and ask them to destroy the German arrival launchers at all costs."
"Comrade Commander," as soon as Sokov put down the microphone, Victor asked tentatively: "Are the missiles you just mentioned a new weapon that the Germans can use to carry out long-range attacks?"
"Yes, Comrade Lieutenant Colonel." Sokov replied in a positive tone: "What the scouts found was the launcher of the V1 missile. The Germans used this launcher to launch V1 missiles to attack our army. Remote target."
Victor is only a regiment-level commander, so he naturally doesn't know what a V1 missile is, but from Sokov's serious expression, he can still tell that this new German weapon is a huge threat to his own troops.
At this time, Sukhalev also asked curiously: "Comrade Commander, is this kind of missile powerful?"
Sokov did not answer his question directly, but asked instead: "Major, how many rounds of artillery shells do you think the cabin we are in can withstand?"
"If the Germans were using 75mm artillery, I think this cabin could withstand two or three shots."
After hearing this, Sokov nodded and said: "If the V1 missile landed twenty meters away, the shock wave generated by the explosion would be enough to blow down this wooden house, and most of the people in the house would be injured. .”
"Oh my god, how powerful is this missile?" After listening to Sokov's story, Sukhalev became even more interested in the V1 missile: "Then how does it find its target?"
As soon as these words came out, the whole room became quiet. Yes, how did the V1 missile hit the target after flying a long distance?
After a while, Shtemenko asked Sokov: "Comrade Sokov, do you know the answer?"
Sokov naturally knew the answer, but if he said it directly, he might arouse Yakov's suspicion: Our weapons and equipment department has not yet understood the working principle of the V1 missile, but you understand it clearly. How to explain this? ?
"I'm not sure." Sokov thought for a while and decided not to tell the correct answer, so as not to cause unnecessary trouble to himself: "But I guess there may be some navigation device on the missile that can control the direction of the missile. It flies towards the preset target. But the German navigation device is probably not perfect enough, so after launching the missile, whether it can hit the target or not depends entirely on God's will."
"So, it is very difficult for German missiles to accurately hit a target?" Shtemenko continued: "Comrade Sokov, is my understanding correct?"
"I think it should be correct." Sokov said vaguely: "Although the range of this rocket is very long, its accuracy is not enough, so if the Germans want to hit the target, they must launch a large number of rockets at the same time. , win by quantity.”
"Comrade Commander, if according to your statement," Victor suddenly interrupted, "the Germans will definitely launch a large number of missiles at the same time if they want to attack our targets. In other words, except for those discovered by our scouts, In addition to the two launchers, there should be more launchers..."
Victor's words awakened the dreamer, and Victor's words made Sokov realize that he had not considered the problem comprehensively. If the Germans really wanted to use V1 missiles to attack their own targets, how could they only launch one or two missiles? They must have deployed more launchers, but they have not been discovered by the scouts for the time being.
Thinking of this, Sokov quickly grabbed the microphone, put it to his ear and said: "I am Sokov, pick up the chief of staff for me."
The call was answered quickly.
Smirnov on the other end of the phone thought that Sokov knew whether the order had been conveyed, so he quickly said: "Comrade Commander, I have conveyed the order. I believe it won't take long before our scouts can Destroy the German missile launchers.”
"Comrade Chief of Staff, I just remembered something." Sokov said into the microphone: "The missiles used by the Germans for long-distance attacks, and the navigation device that controls the missile's flight defense line, should not be perfect enough for attack missions. It is entirely possible for the missiles to deviate from the target. Therefore, if the Germans want to take advantage of the darkness to attack our defense area, they will definitely launch a large number of missiles to ensure that some missiles hit the target."
Smirnov is also a smart man. After hearing what Sokov said, he immediately understood what he meant and asked quickly: "Comrade Commander, you mean that in addition to the launchers discovered by our scouts, there are a large number of Launcher?"
"Yes, Comrade Chief of Staff, that's what I mean." Seeing that Smirnov understood what he meant, Sokov felt very happy. He continued: "Let the scouts conduct a larger search. It's important to find more launchers to make sure the Germans don't launch a single missile."
"I understand, Comrade Commander." Smirnov assured Sokov, "I immediately contacted the director of the reconnaissance department and asked him to notify the scouts behind enemy lines to expand the search range and make sure to find the remaining missile launchers. Prevent the enemy from launching missiles into our defense zone."
The task of expanding the search range and destroying all German missile launchers was quickly conveyed to every reconnaissance unit behind enemy lines. However, for these scouts behind enemy lines, the difficulty of this task was tantamount to hell.
After Sokov put down the phone, he saw Victor and Sukhalev still standing there, and couldn't help but wonder: "Why haven't you left yet?"
"Comrade Commander, didn't you ask us to stay here and wait for the hovercraft?" Sukhalev quickly explained to Sokov: "Without the guidance of a guide, the hovercraft cannot march at night."
"That's right." Yakov agreed with Sukharev's statement: "In an unfamiliar area, our hovercraft has to take a lot of risks to travel at night. If there is a guide, This risk can be minimized.”
The reason why Sokov was eager to send the two people away was because Shtemenko was sitting in his forward headquarters and had some things to say, so he had to send the two people away first. But Yakov had already spoken to this extent, and Sokov could not say anything more, so he could only reluctantly let the two of them stay.
"Two comrades, commanders," Shtemenko saw that Victor and Sukhalev looked familiar, and asked with a smile: "I think you look familiar. Have you met somewhere before?"
"Comrade Chief of Staff, I guess the enemy will definitely want to launch missiles at some target again." Sokov said decisively: "Order the scout detachment to launch an attack immediately. If there are new rockets, use new rockets; if not, use new rockets. Even if people are used to fill it, the German launchers must be blown up, and they must not be allowed to launch missiles at our targets."
"Okay, Comrade Commander." Smirnov replied: "I will immediately notify the frontline scouts and ask them to destroy the German arrival launchers at all costs."
"Comrade Commander," as soon as Sokov put down the microphone, Victor asked tentatively: "Are the missiles you just mentioned a new weapon that the Germans can use to carry out long-range attacks?"
"Yes, Comrade Lieutenant Colonel." Sokov replied in a positive tone: "What the scouts found was the launcher of the V1 missile. The Germans used this launcher to launch V1 missiles to attack our army. Remote target.”
Victor is only a regiment-level commander, so he naturally doesn't know what a V1 missile is, but from Sokov's serious expression, he can still tell that this new German weapon is a huge threat to his own troops.
At this time, Sukhalev also asked curiously: "Comrade Commander, is this kind of missile powerful?"
Sokov did not answer his question directly, but asked instead: "Major, how many rounds of artillery shells do you think the cabin we are in can withstand?"
"If the Germans were using 75mm artillery, I think this cabin could withstand two or three shots."
After hearing this, Sokov nodded and said: "If the V1 missile landed twenty meters away, the shock wave generated by the explosion would be enough to blow down this wooden house, and most of the people in the house would be injured. .”
"Oh my god, how powerful is this missile?" After listening to Sokov's story, Sukhalev became even more interested in the V1 missile: "Then how does it find its target?"
As soon as these words came out, the whole room became quiet. Yes, how did the V1 missile hit the target after flying a long distance?
After a while, Shtemenko asked Sokov: "Comrade Sokov, do you know the answer?"
Sokov naturally knew the answer, but if he said it directly, he might arouse Yakov's suspicion: Our weapons and equipment department has not yet understood the working principle of the V1 missile, but you understand it clearly. How to explain this? ?
"I'm not sure." Sokov thought for a while and decided not to tell the correct answer, so as not to cause unnecessary trouble to himself: "But I guess there may be some navigation device on the missile that can control the direction of the missile. It flies towards the preset target. But the German navigation device is probably not perfect enough, so after launching the missile, whether it can hit the target or not depends entirely on God's will."
"So, it is very difficult for German missiles to accurately hit a target?" Shtemenko continued: "Comrade Sokov, is my understanding correct?"
"I think it should be correct." Sokov said vaguely: "Although the range of this rocket is very long, its accuracy is not enough, so if the Germans want to hit the target, they must launch a large number of rockets at the same time. , win by quantity.”
"Comrade Commander, if according to your statement," Victor suddenly interrupted, "the Germans will definitely launch a large number of missiles at the same time if they want to attack our targets. In other words, except for those discovered by our scouts, In addition to the two launchers, there should be more launchers..."
Victor's words awakened the dreamer, and Victor's words made Sokov realize that he had not considered the problem comprehensively. If the Germans really wanted to use V1 missiles to attack their own targets, how could they only launch one or two missiles? They must have deployed more launchers, but they have not been discovered by the scouts for the time being.
Thinking of this, Sokov quickly grabbed the microphone, put it to his ear and said: "I am Sokov, pick up the chief of staff for me."
The call was answered quickly.
Smirnov on the other end of the phone thought that Sokov knew whether the order had been conveyed, so he quickly said: "Comrade Commander, I have conveyed the order. I believe it won't take long before our scouts can Destroy the German missile launchers.”
"Comrade Chief of Staff, I just remembered something." Sokov said into the microphone: "The missiles used by the Germans for long-distance attacks, and the navigation device that controls the missile's flight defense line, should not be perfect enough for attack missions. It is entirely possible for the missiles to deviate from the target. Therefore, if the Germans want to take advantage of the darkness to attack our defense area, they will definitely launch a large number of missiles to ensure that some missiles hit the target."
Smirnov is also a smart man. After hearing what Sokov said, he immediately understood what he meant and asked quickly: "Comrade Commander, you mean that in addition to the launchers discovered by our scouts, there are a large number of Launcher?"
"Yes, Comrade Chief of Staff, that's what I mean." Seeing that Smirnov understood what he meant, Sokov felt very happy. He continued: "Let the scouts conduct a larger search. It's important to find more launchers to make sure the Germans don't launch a single missile."
"I understand, Comrade Commander." Smirnov assured Sokov, "I immediately contacted the director of the reconnaissance department and asked him to notify the scouts behind enemy lines to expand the search range and make sure to find the remaining missile launchers. Prevent the enemy from launching missiles into our defense zone."
The task of expanding the search range and destroying all German missile launchers was quickly conveyed to every reconnaissance unit behind enemy lines. However, for these scouts behind enemy lines, the difficulty of this task was tantamount to hell.
After Sokov put down the phone, he saw Victor and Sukhalev still standing there, and couldn't help but wonder: "Why haven't you left yet?"
"Comrade Commander, didn't you ask us to stay here and wait for the hovercraft?" Sukhalev quickly explained to Sokov: "Without the guidance of a guide, the hovercraft cannot march at night."
"That's right." Yakov agreed with Sukharev's statement: "In an unfamiliar area, our hovercraft has to take a lot of risks to travel at night. If there is a guide, This risk can be minimized.”
The reason why Sokov was eager to send the two people away was because Shtemenko was sitting in his forward headquarters and had some things to say, so he had to send the two people away first. But Yakov had already spoken to this extent, and Sokov could not say anything more, so he could only reluctantly let the two of them stay.
