Royal NavyCoast Guard ship ofHMS torrentHowever, a new model aimed at improving safety during bad weather and nighttime helicopter operations.Helicopter Visual Ship Landing Support System (HVLAS)The exam has been completed.
+ The last FREMM frigate is handed over to Italy; next-generation ship construction has already begun
Mediterranean、West Africa、CaribbeanAfter five years of mission, HMS Torrent underwent renovation work in Malta,Fleet application benchmark trainingReturned to England for this. Over three days off PlymouthWildcat helicopterTake-off and ship training was conducted with the team, and tests were conducted on the newly introduced HVLAS on the deck.
This system maintains horizontal regardless of ship shaking.Stabilized horizontal barand help pilots maintain the right approach angleGlide Pass Indicatoris equipped with: moreover,Lighting at the edge of the deckorLaser GuidelinesBy,Night Vision GogglesHighly accurate visual aid is provided even when in use or in poor visibility.
Due to the constraints of the batch II OPV design,There is no hangarHowever, HMS torrents areBritish Navy WildcatorUS Coast Guard AircraftWe can provide operational support for this. This is particularly important in missions such as drug enforcement patrols in the Caribbean and humanitarian assistance to hurricane-affected areas.
HMS torrents were operated by helicopters.First time in three years. This new HVLAS has evolved significantly from the conventional model.The first system introduced in the Royal Navy OPVThat’s what happens. Night vision compatible and adjustable lighting brightness, the system is designed to ensure safe and accurate landing in challenging environments.
The test will be supervised by the FOST (Fleet Operational Sea Training) team.Offshore operation trainingIt was conducted as part of the project and included performance assessments of deck lighting, refueling equipment and flight decks.
Currently, HMS torrents arePortsmouthAt anchor inHMS MedwayAs an alternative, we are making final preparations before they are sent back to the Caribbean. We will continue to ensure local safety on the spot.British Overseas TerritoriesWe will be responsible for supporting the
Source/Image:Royal Navy. This article was generated using AI and then confirmed and revised by the editorial department.