BVR: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Falcon BMS WHg0yGRjWh.png|right|frameless|720x720px]]
[[File:Falcon BMS WHg0yGRjWh.png|right|frameless|720x720px]]
Beyond visual range (BVR) tactics refer to strategies used by military pilots to engage enemy aircraft beyond the range of visual identification. With advancements in technology, BVR combat has become increasingly prevalent in modern warfare, and has led to the development of highly sophisticated aircraft and weapons systems designed for long-range engagement.
'''Beyond Visual Range (BVR)''' tactics refer to strategies used by military pilots to engage enemy aircraft beyond the range of visual identification. With advancements in technology, BVR combat has become increasingly prevalent in modern warfare, and has led to the development of highly sophisticated aircraft and weapons systems designed for long-range engagement.


BVR combat takes place at ranges beyond what the human eye can discern. This means that pilots must rely on a variety of sensors and systems to detect, track, and engage enemy aircraft. These sensors include radar, infrared imaging, and other electronic systems that provide situational awareness, as well as weapons systems that are designed to engage targets at extended ranges. The objective of BVR combat is to eliminate the enemy threat before they can get close enough to engage in a dogfight or launch their own weapons.
BVR combat takes place at ranges beyond what the human eye can discern. This means that pilots must rely on a variety of sensors and systems to detect, track, and engage enemy aircraft. These sensors include radar, infrared imaging, and other electronic systems that provide situational awareness, as well as weapons systems that are designed to engage targets at extended ranges. The objective of BVR combat is to eliminate the enemy threat before they can get close enough to engage in a dogfight or launch their own weapons.