During the War of Resistance, how did the lights on the Japanese artillery towers generate electricity? Japanese veterans tearfully tell the inside story!
The period of the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression was a history of bitter frustration for our people, so it often encouraged us to struggle and make the country rich and strong, and only when the country became strong would it not be bullied by other countries, but when the Japanese army invaded and occupied our country, it would also worry about material problems.
Japan is an island country, originally a country with scarce resources, basically relying on imports to maintain its aggressive behavior, and later Japan invaded and occupied the three northeastern provinces of our country, and was also busy surveying oil fields in our country, but it was unsuccessful. In the anti-Japanese drama, there is always a shining search light on the Japanese turret, and China's anti-Japanese fighters often have to be cautious in hiding themselves when implementing the plan. The Japanese prisoners of war tearfully told the truth.
Every time the Japanese occupied a place, they built an artillery tower. The so-called turret is a high bunker where you can look at and shoot. Most of them are made of bricks, triads and wood. There are gun holes on all sides, which can be fired, and people outside the turret are very headaches if they want to attack inside. And some of the turrets are still extremely strong, and ordinary artillery fire cannot bomb at all. A large part of it is buried underground and is a good base for self-defense. It can also be used as a timely command, ammunition depot, and storage depot. Some well-built artillery fires are also resistant to poison gas and nuclear radiation.
Connect the wires. In urban areas, especially along major highways, there are generally wires, which can connect the lines to the turret, the power supply is stable, but there will be accidents, such as the power supply department refuses to help the Japanese army, or destroy the public line before the war, which can make the searchlights in the turret lose their effect. dynamo. At that time, there was no modern power generation equipment. It is good to be able to use diesel generators, and this method is very fuel-intensive, and it cannot be used at all in areas where materials are scarce, so this kind of turret is also very easy to get, cut off their source of materials.
For each Japanese turret, a maximum of two boxes of bullets and thirteen firearms could be captured. But for every turret we hit, we probably sacrificed one to five soldiers. Therefore, a veteran once said: "I am reluctant to use every bullet, because every time we capture a box of bullets, it means that if we go to some of our comrades-in-arms, some of the guns we wear are exchanged for the blood and lives of our comrades-in-arms." "It is the spirit of our warriors who are not afraid of sacrifice that has given us a comfortable life now." In modern times, we should pay tribute to every hero of the War of Resistance, and we should remember the sacrifices made by those heroes of the War of Resistance for our lives now.