4K50P HDR- Hell March-2025 China Victory Day Parade скачать в хорошем качестве

4K50P HDR- Hell March-2025 China Victory Day Parade

Update from 4K SDR 25P to 4K HDR 50P On September 3, 2025, China held a major military parade to mark the 80th anniversary of the victory of the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War. This event, also known as the 2025 China Victory Day Parade, took place at Tiananmen Square in Beijing. The parade featured over 12,000 troops of the People's Liberation Army and was inspected by Chinese Communist Party General Secretary Xi Jinping. New and upgraded military equipment was showcased, including various advanced weapons systems like hypersonic missiles, nuclear-capable ballistic missiles, stealth fighter jets, and tanks. The parade highlighted the modernization of the People's Liberation Army (PLA), demonstrated advancements in China's defense industry, and reinforced the Communist Party's authority over the military. The event was attended by 26 foreign leaders, including the presidents of Russia and North Korea. During its military parade on September 3, 2025, China displayed a wide range of new and advanced domestically produced weaponry, including a full nuclear triad, hypersonic missiles, advanced drones, and directed-energy weapons. Strategic weapons Nuclear triad: For the first time, China publicly displayed its full suite of nuclear-capable weapons that can be deployed from land, sea, and air. DF-61 (Dongfeng-61): A new road-mobile intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) capable of carrying multiple nuclear warheads. DF-5C (Dongfeng-5C): An upgraded, liquid-fueled ICBM with an expanded range and the ability to carry multiple independently targetable re-entry vehicles (MIRVs). JL-3 (Julang-3): A submarine-launched ballistic missile (SLBM) that provides an advanced second-strike capability from the sea. JL-1 (Jinglei-1): The PLA's first publicly revealed air-launched nuclear missile, which can be deployed from an H-6N bomber. Hypersonic and anti-ship missiles: Yingji series: A new family of hypersonic anti-ship missiles was showcased, including the YJ-17, YJ-19, YJ-20, and YJ-21. The YJ-19 is a scramjet-powered weapon designed to fly faster than Mach 10. DF-26D (Dongfeng-26D): An intermediate-range, anti-ship ballistic missile known as the "Guam Killer," which was prominently featured. CJ-1000 (Changjian-1000): A new long-range hypersonic cruise missile with enhanced precision-strike capabilities. Autonomous and advanced systems Drones: A wide range of unmanned aerial, surface, and underwater vehicles were shown, signaling China's push for "intelligentized warfare" and autonomous systems. AJX002: A new, extra-large uncrewed underwater vehicle (XLUUV) designed for reconnaissance and surveillance. GJ-11: A stealth attack drone dubbed the "loyal wingman," designed to fly alongside manned fighter jets. "Robotic wolves": Four-legged, AI-powered ground robots for reconnaissance, mine-sweeping, or carrying out strikes. Directed-energy weapons: LY-1: A vehicle-mounted laser weapon, designed as an anti-drone system, was publicly displayed for the first time. High-power lasers and microwaves: These were revealed as part of a "triad" of anti-drone defense systems, alongside traditional missile guns. Conventional and airpower upgrades New main battle tanks: Type 100: A new, fourth-generation medium main battle tank reportedly featuring advanced sensors and semi-autonomous operation capabilities. Advanced aircraft: J-20S: The world's first two-seat, fifth-generation stealth fighter made its debut during the parade. J-35A: A carrier-based stealth fighter from China's newest class of aircraft carriers. J-15T and J-15DT: Upgraded carrier-based fighter and electronic warfare aircraft.