Bright Sword: I took Li Yunlong to work in military industry

Air raid?

Was it attacked by air raid of the Eighth Route Army Independent Regiment?

This was a situation that the devils had never imagined.

However, the reality is so magical. Under the premise that the locust army has been making great progress in China for 40 years, a Japanese fortress outside Heyuan County in Shanxi was actually attacked by air raid on the Eighth Route Army, which has always been poorly equipped?

If I tell anyone about it, no one will believe it!

It is unbelievable that the Japanese in Shanxi currently have almost no anti-aircraft firepower.

However, this situation also occurred because 40 years later, all of China's air forces were almost completely lost, and the Japanese gained absolute air superiority in China.

Since they have absolute air superiority, there is naturally no need to deploy any anti-aircraft firepower in China. The locust army can't defend itself, right?

However, facing the four rotorcraft that suddenly rose up from the independent regiment, it would be fatal.

The Japanese lieutenant colonel was also an elite with high tactical qualities. After being suddenly faced with such a violent attack, he quickly changed his tactics and assigned some soldiers to harass the monk's four helicopters.

At present, the monks are flying at an altitude of at least 40 to 50 meters and at most a little over 100 meters. If they are exposed to the guns of the Japanese, it would be extremely dangerous.

However, by the time the Japanese reacted, it was already too late.

Four individual-soldier fuel-air explosive bombs have fallen from the sky.

This is a set of tricks that come from the sky.

Two of the four individual-soldier fuel-air bombs were fired at the basement gate, one was fired at the Japanese soldiers on the wall who had just raised their guns, and the remaining one was fired at several trucks parked side by side in the yard.

Almost at the same time, four individual-soldier fuel-air explosive bombs exploded at the same time.

A huge and violent flame and explosion wave spread out.

The four helicopters hovering dozens of meters in the air were the first to bear the brunt of the turbulent airflow and were blown all over the place. Since the operators were not very skilled, it took a lot of effort for them to finally withstand the impact of the airflow and stabilize their bodies.

The monk and others could keep their bodies steady, but for the Japanese soldiers below who were using their bodies to directly resist the individual fuel-air bombs, keeping their bodies steady was not a problem.

Rather, it is a question of whether you can stabilize your torso and whether you can keep your body intact.

The devils in the basement have more say on this issue, and their experience is more profound.

The effect of an individual fuel-air bomb exploding in a confined space is better and more uniform. After the Japanese soldiers and water supply unit members who were originally staying in the basement were bombarded by the RDX rocket launcher, those who were lucky barely struggled to escape with their lives, while those who were unlucky were killed on the spot.

But when two individual-soldier fuel-air explosive bombs drilled in through the big hole created by the explosion, the Japanese soldiers who had luckily escaped death realized that it would be better for them not to have escaped death and to have been able to suffer a quick death.

In this way, in the first wave of bombing, the Japanese soldiers who were not killed but dizzy used their bodies to take two individual fuel-air bombs in the confined space.

It is truly a model of the Bushido spirit!

With the explosion of two individual fuel-air bombs, all the Japanese soldiers turned into a pool of meat paste, tightly sticking to the wall of the basement.

There were no living animals in the entire basement, and even the rats in the warehouse died on the spot under such violent impact.

The Japanese soldiers in the yard and at the firing points on the courtyard wall were not in a much better situation. Under such violent bombing, it was a great fortune to be able to leave their bodies intact.

As for the suffocating effect brought by the fuel-air bomb, most of the Japanese soldiers are no longer able to enjoy it.

The Japanese major who was in charge of the on-site command was in a bunker on the courtyard wall, so apart from feeling dizzy, he did not suffer any fatal injuries.

Just when he thought it was over, a terrifying scene appeared.

Four bright yellow flame bands suddenly appeared from the pitch-black sky, extending from four rotorcraft. Two of them landed in the basement with the door open, and two of them landed on five cars.

4 rounds of phosphorus aluminum incendiary bombs.

With a total dispersion of over 100 meters covering the entire fortress, the basement is the focus of attention.

High temperatures exceeding 3000 degrees Celsius rose up at the scattering points, and flames instantly burst out of the entire fortress. The space within the monk's sight was bright, even brighter than daytime.

The basement had become a tile kiln for firing porcelain. The entire basement was already red, and the trucks were instantly engulfed in flames. Then a chain reaction occurred, and one truck after another exploded on the spot, instantly turning into one huge fireball after another.

The major in the bunker on the courtyard wall stared at the scene through the window in a daze. Due to the strong light, his eyes were on the verge of blindness.

However, he couldn't care less about these things at this moment, because in addition to some "sanitary products" that the water supply troops were going to pull out, there was also half a basement of ammunition.

Under such high temperature, I'm afraid there will be a violent explosion.

In fact, he didn't need to worry at all. As soon as this thought came to his mind, the basement, which had been turned into a ceramic kiln, exploded instantly.

The power and intensity of this explosion far exceeded the intensity of the initial RDX explosion.

The explosions continued one after another, and their intensity exceeded that of the firecrackers set off during the Chinese New Year.

The monks quickly raised the altitude of the helicopter to avoid being hit by the explosive airflow and causing accidents.

However, no one expected such a violent explosion. One of the helicopters failed to dodge and was swept into the violent airflow and thrown towards the outskirts of the fortress.

The monk could only watch as the gyroplane disappeared into the darkness and out of everyone's sight.

After waiting for three to five minutes, when the remaining three helicopters returned to the scene, the roof of the entire basement had been lifted up, and the entire Japanese camp was brightly lit.

That was caused by the burning of residual combustibles from the bombing, and it would probably go out soon.

Duan Peng, who was on the helicopter not far away, was greeting the monk with gestures, as if asking whether he wanted to bomb again since the situation had come to this.

After understanding Duan Peng's gesture, the monk was stunned. Logically speaking, since it had been blown up like this, there shouldn't be any problem.

However, before coming out, the minister also said that the Japanese bacterial bombs were difficult to destroy and that continuous high temperatures must be generated.

Thinking of this, the monk immediately made a decision: "Who cares? Let's blow it up first. Only by plowing and burning every inch of the Japanese fortress can we ensure the effect."

So the monk raised the two napalm bombs that were placed under the seat.