Kako su oboreni nevidljivi F-117 i B-2? How were shot down stealth F-117 & B-2

Dvadeset i dve godine posle rušenja, do tada neoborivog stelt aviona F-117, i dalje postoje nedoumice o tome ko je mozak operacije istorijskog uspeha Vojske Jugoslavije. Naime, ratni kolega tadašnjeg potpukovnika Zoltana Danija, potpukovnik Đorđe Aničić, je serijom tekstova po pojedinim medijima pokušao da ospori prisustvo „nevidljivog“ rukovaoca gađanja, ali i samo komandovanje borbenom poslugom od strane komandanta 3. raketnog diviziona, u tom trenutku potpukovnika Zoltana Danija. O toj istorijskoj noći je svoju verziju ispričao i sam komandant 3. raketnog diviziona PVO, koji je ovaj raketni divizion vodio kroz svih 78 dana agresije NATO bez ijednog poginulog i povređenog borca, sa epilogom potvrđenih obaranja F-117A i F-16CG, ali i nedoumicama o obaranju strateškog bombardera B-2. The 1999 F-117A shootdown was an event that took place on 27 March 1999, during the NATO bombing of Yugoslavia (i.e. Operation Allied Force or Operation Noble Anvil), when an Army of Yugoslavia unit used an S-125 Neva/Pechora to shoot down a Lockheed F-117 Nighthawk stealth aircraft of the United States Air Force. The pilot ejected and was rescued by allied search and rescue forces. The U.S. Air Force F-117A was developed in the 1970s, entering service in 1983 and officially revealed in 1988. It saw its first combat in 1989 over Panama, and was widely seen as one of the most advanced pieces of U.S. military equipment. At the same time, Yugoslav air defenses were seen as relatively obsolete. Unknown to NATO, Yugoslav air defense operators had found they could detect F-117s with their “obsolete“ Soviet radars after some modifications. In 2005, Colonel Zoltán Dani confirmed this in an interview, suggesting that those modifications involved using long wavelengths, which allowed them to detect the aircraft. In addition, the Yugoslavs had also intercepted and deciphered some NATO communications, and thus were able to deploy their anti-air batteries at positions best suited to intercept NATO warplanes. On 27 March 1999, the 3rd Battalion of the 250th Air Defense Missile Brigade of the Army of Yugoslavia, under the command of Lt. Colonel (later Colonel) Dani, downed F-117 Air Force serial number 82-0806, callsign “Vega 31“. The Army of Yugoslavia unit was equipped with a Yugoslav version of the Soviet Isayev S-125 “Neva“ missile system (NATO reporting name, SA-3 “Goa“). At about 8:15 pm local time, with a range of about 8 miles (13 km) several missiles were launched. According to Lieutenant Colonel Đorđe Aničić, who was identified in 2009 as the soldier who fired the missiles, they detected the F-117 at a range of about 23 km operating their equipment for no more than 17 seconds to avoid being locked on to by NATO anti-air suppression. According to Dani in a 2007 interview, his troops spotted the aircraft on radar when its bomb-bay doors opened, raising its radar signature. Video credit: Audio credit: › audiolibrary #vojskasrbije #serbianarmy #natoaggression #natobombardovanje #natoagresija #milosrdniandjeo