China Secretly Tests GJ-21 UCAV From Type 076 | This Changes Naval Warfare скачать в хорошем качестве

China Secretly Tests GJ-21 UCAV From Type 076 | This Changes Naval Warfare

China’s newest amphibious assault ship, the Type 076 Landing Helicopter Dock, has been spotted carrying a fully covered unmanned combat aerial vehicle (UCAV) believed to be the GJ-21, marking a historic moment in naval warfare. Fresh visuals from Shanghai show the massive twin-island warship leaving drydock, strongly suggesting preparations for its second round of sea trials. What makes the Type 076 truly revolutionary is its Electromagnetic Aircraft Launch System (EMALS), a capability never before seen on an amphibious assault ship. This system could allow the PLA Navy to launch stealth combat drones directly from an LHD, giving China organic ISR and strike power during amphibious operations—especially in a potential Taiwan conflict. Analysts believe the GJ-21 is a navalized version of the GJ-11 Sharp Sword stealth UCAV, possibly featuring internal weapons bays, a tail hook for arrested recovery, and long-endurance surveillance and strike capabilities. If confirmed, the Type 076 would become the world’s first drone-operating EMALS warship, blurring the line between aircraft carriers and amphibious assault ships. In this video, Mighty Military breaks down: • The significance of the GJ-21 on Type 076 • Why EMALS changes everything for drones at sea • How this platform fits into China’s Taiwan strategy • What it means for US and allied naval dominance This is not just another ship—it’s a new doctrine at sea. 👍 Like, 📌 Subscribe, and 🔔 turn on notifications for more deep-dive military analysis. 📌 YouTube Copyright Disclaimer This video is for educational and informational purposes only. All footage, images, and news references used in this video belong to their respective owners. We do not claim ownership of any third-party content. Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, “fair use” is permitted for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. If any copyright holder has concerns, please contact us directly — we will promptly address or remove the material as needed.