Miyano is indeed a well-trained pilot. What he was thinking about at the last moment was to send the information to warn others.
But he couldn't do it in the end.
The reason was that his time was too short... His plane was approaching the "special bomb" at high speed and there was no time to slow down in a short period of time. At the same time, it did not dare to slow down because he knew that it would detonate the bomb.
In this case, Miyano just picked up the microphone and said: "The special bomb will explode, it is..."
Then there was a loud "boom" and everything was over.
The message Miyano sent at the last moment can be said to be useful, or it can be said to be useless.
It was said to be useful because the commander at the airport, Colonel Ishida, determined that "Zero War" had been bombed by a "special bomb."
Before that, Colonel Ishida felt something was wrong.
The pilots' screams and calls for help came from the radio, making Colonel Ishida think he was being ambushed by the Eighth Route Army Air Force.
What Miyano said made Colonel Ishida understand that the problem was the "special bomb".
The reason why Miyano's information is useless is because the amount of information given in this sentence is too little. Colonel Ishida didn't understand what was going on at all, and he didn't even know what kind of losses the "Zero War" brigade suffered.
If you don’t even know this, how can you take the next step of command?
What does a "special bomb" mean when it explodes?
Shouldn't the "special bomb" explode?
If it doesn't explode, can it still be called a bomb?
Therefore, Colonel Ishida estimated that several Zero Fighters detonated "special bombs" during shooting due to pilot misoperation, resulting in some losses to the Zero Fighters.
Colonel Ishida, who was confused, kept calling on the radio: "What's going on? Miyano, Miyano... report your situation! Report your situation!"
Just as Colonel Ishida was trying to figure out what was going on, the second batch of "special bombs" took off immediately after the remaining bombs from the first batch.
This is a new trick played by Wang Xuexin.
So far, the number of launch silos is still only 18. It takes a long time to build a complete tunnel for a new launch silo, which cannot be built in a short time.
18 launch silos can only launch 18 "high-fire" missiles at a time, which is far from meeting Wang Xuexin's needs.
Wang Xuexin thought about it all night and proposed a new improvement plan for these launch silos:
Originally, the launch silo required at least half an hour of preparation time after launching a "high-fire", because the soldiers needed to hoist the "high-fire" into orbit and then set the flight altitude, etc.
This means that the next batch cannot be launched until half an hour later.
Wang Xuexin felt that this was too inefficient, so he directly added a section of prepared "high fire" below the launch silo... The set data was the same as the previous one, that is, preparations could be made in advance, and it was even set up in a section
on separate tracks.
After the previous one is launched, immediately raise this one to the upper level via a hand jack for orbital docking. It will be ready for launch in just a few minutes.
As a result, the second batch of 18 "high-fire" missiles took off before the first batch landed.
There are still 5 missiles left in the first batch of "High Fire"... 13 of them have been intercepted by "Zero War".
Judging from this data, the results of the "zero war" are still great.
It's just that more than half of the "Zero War" has been damaged... to be precise, almost the entire army has been wiped out. Only seven of the sixty-odd fighters in the entire "Zero War" brigade are still flying in the air, and the rest have disappeared.
The surviving "Zero War" pilots were all stunned. This was probably the most brutal battle since the "Zero War" was launched.
In the past, most of the "zero battles" against the enemy were defeated by a large score, but now, after losing troops and generals, they actually failed to shoot down a single enemy plane...
Colonel Ishida's voice kept calling on the radio: "Report the situation, Miyano Brigade? Where is your position?"
One of the squad leaders replied with a trembling voice: "Colonel... Colonel, the Miyano brigade is gone!"
"What?" Colonel Ishida couldn't believe what he heard: "You bastard, what do you mean no more?!"
"Our entire army has been wiped out!" The squad leader almost cried: "We only have seven fighter planes left!"
Colonel Ishida was shocked and speechless as if he had been electrocuted. It took him a while to realize: "This is impossible! More than fifty aircraft were lost? In just a few minutes..."
The team leader seemed to have remembered something at this time, and immediately reminded: "Your Majesty Colonel, warn them not to intercept the 'special bomb'!"
Colonel Ishida was stunned. Although he didn't understand the reason, he knew that the losses in "Zero War" were probably related to the interception of "special bombs".
So he immediately ordered to contact the fighters on the blockade.
However, it was already too late. Before Colonel Ishida's order was conveyed to the blockade, the Japanese fighter planes had already pounced on the flying "special bombs" like piles of flies, and then there was another burst of "boom" chaos. ring……
Colonel Ishida sat down on his chair.
He knew that the scene with the "Zero War" brigade was happening again on the blockade.
However, this is only the beginning.
Just when Colonel Ishida didn't know what to do next or how to explain it to his superiors, a staff officer reported: "Your Majesty Colonel, radar has detected that a large number of Eighth Route Army fighter planes have taken off..."
Beads of sweat immediately broke out on Colonel Ishida's originally bloodless face.
If there are only seven aircraft left in the "Zero War" brigade, what else can they use to stop the Eighth Route Army's aviation fleet?
After a moment of silence, Colonel Ishida shouted almost hysterically: "All fighters, go to fight! The planes at the airport will take off immediately...all of them!"
This is the habit of Japanese commanders. When they don't know what to do, or at the last moment, they will often simply and rudely order the entire army to charge.
Colonel Ishida was no exception. He hoped that the final charge would bring miracles to the Imperial Air Force or regain some face from the disastrous defeat.
But reality often backfires...
In fact, with the remaining aviation power of the Japanese North China Front, they can still compete with the Eighth Route Army Air Force. Even though the "Zero War" brigade has been bombed to a degree, and even the fighter planes on the blockade have been bombed beyond recognition, the Japanese still have More than a hundred fighter planes.
If we come back to rest for a while, we will be an air force that cannot be underestimated another day.
But Colonel Ishida did not do this. He chose to fully face the enemy, that is, to send all available fighter planes into the air.
Among them, many Japanese pilots still don't know that "special bombs" cannot be intercepted...