If I remember correctly, trucks in initial, failed Russian convoy to take Kiev (sp?) had wooden truckbeds that turned into splintered shrapnel in the Ukrainian counteroffensive? Now Ukraine can hit around Moscow and all Russian time zones, and they are advising other countries on drones.
Muscovites are breathing their own destroyed petrochemicals.
One of the most fascinating aspects of this war is the speed of adaptation. Many systems, approaches, and technologies have gone from concept to large-scale deployment in just a few years.
The story of that transformation is only beginning to be written.
This happened in both world wars also. WW1, the development of planes and armour into offensive weapons and WW2, the first 1000hp aero engines to jets and rockets. The pressure of war accelerates innovation.
I think this war will be studied for many years to come. Not only from a military perspective, but also as an example of how quickly technology, economies, and societies can adapt under extreme pressure and changing conditions.
Great 👍
Thanks
If I remember correctly, trucks in initial, failed Russian convoy to take Kiev (sp?) had wooden truckbeds that turned into splintered shrapnel in the Ukrainian counteroffensive? Now Ukraine can hit around Moscow and all Russian time zones, and they are advising other countries on drones.
Muscovites are breathing their own destroyed petrochemicals.
Thank you.
One of the most fascinating aspects of this war is the speed of adaptation. Many systems, approaches, and technologies have gone from concept to large-scale deployment in just a few years.
The story of that transformation is only beginning to be written.
This happened in both world wars also. WW1, the development of planes and armour into offensive weapons and WW2, the first 1000hp aero engines to jets and rockets. The pressure of war accelerates innovation.
Thank you!
I think this war will be studied for many years to come. Not only from a military perspective, but also as an example of how quickly technology, economies, and societies can adapt under extreme pressure and changing conditions.