Day 11: Navy submarine rescue unit associates to track lost pilots, ruins – News2IN
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Day 11: Navy submarine rescue unit associates to track lost pilots, ruins

Day 11: Navy submarine rescue unit associates to track lost pilots, ruins
Written by news2in

Chandigarh / Jammu: Eleven days after the Indian army helicopter fell to the Sagar Air Reservoir Ranjit J & K along with two pilots, Lt Abheet Singh Batth and Captain Joshi Joshi, search operations to find a duo along with a submarine of the Indian Navy Rescue Unit flown In the debris located digitally located at a depth of around 80-100 m.
Indian Air Force (IAF) lifted the heavy equipment for underwater search and saved from Visakhapatnam on the night intervention on August 13 and 14 to the Air Force station in Pathankot.
Special divers from the Navy and Special Forces of the Army have worked together with other institution officials.
On August 3, Chopper ‘Rudra’, the armed version of the original advanced light helicopter of 254 Aviation Army squadron, has departed from Mamun Cantonment at around 10:20 a.m.
The helicopter developed several obstacles about 10 minutes after taking the air and hit the reservoir center, about 30 km from Pathankot, during low-level sortie.
The expansive water reservoir in Kathua Regency is around 25 km long, 8km width, and more than 500 feet.
Recently, the search team has a digital helicopter ruins.
This operation is challenging because visibility is close to zero below 50m because of the nature of colloidal water this season, which has a negligence on the accuracy of Sonar and other sensors.
A small portion of 60m at 60m localized and special sonar equipment flown from Kochi is hired to allow searches to enter the final phase.
Special machines, including multi-beam sonar, side scanners, vehicles operated remotely and underwater manipulators have been flown from Chandigarh, Delhi, Mumbai and Kochi, and are pressed.
Apart from this, the skills and equipment of the army, Navy, IAF, NDM, SDRF, NGO, state police, dendungan authorities and private companies from all over the country have been deployed in search operations.
“Search operations continued despite bad weather and rain.
Experts, special equipment and divers continue to be flown and international assistance is also sought after.
There is no effort saved for the initial conclusion of the search operation,” said a defense spokesman based in Jammu, Anand Devender.

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