In recent years, on the Internet, with the rise of PUBG, and the hit "Chernobyl". The exploration of the history of the Soviet Union in the 1980s is also beginning to become a boom! As the whole network of self-media frantically rubbed the heat at the same time, it seems that many people have been to the Chernobyl explosion site, and the DUGA-3 remote alert radar site (that is, the high tower in PUBG).
It can be said that the Soviet Union built important industrial bases and various equipment in Ukraine at that time, as well as the famous Kirov factory during World War II, but Ukraine does not have that economic strength today, and these things are also a bit violent to put there. I believe that everyone knows about the tower almost everywhere, but are all kinds of photos on the Internet, including pictures of the ruins of Chernobyl, taken on the spot?
Today I found the source – "Russian Woodpecker"! This is a documentary that chronicles the construction of the DUGA-3 long-range alert radar by the Soviet Union during the Cold War, from the perspective of a journalist, through the search for information, interviews and historical images, to find the story behind this great project!
The film does not Chinese subtitles, with a bottle of dissatisfied English proficiency, look at the whole film. The entire film is the product of a conspiracy theory. Specifically, I also hope that everyone will see it themselves or communicate privately, and if I send it out, my number may be blocked. It is roughly described in terms of the conflict between Belarus, Ukraine and Russia.
The story is roughly about a survivor who has personally experienced the events of Chernobyl, inadvertently discovers a dark secret, and decides to risk revealing the secret himself, only to find out that it was all a "conspiracy".
The director sets up a protagonist, through a narrator, and treats the whole process as a puzzle game. The documentary won many documentary awards that year, but the film is not based on the standard of truth, but a "conspiracy" with a position. There are not enough clues in the shot, more is to take out historical materials and character interviews, so that the audience can judge for themselves. This event is a tragedy, and as a viewer today, we can only regard him as an aesthetic understanding.
Returning to this "tower", not to mention these various struggles, this film is a collection of historical materials, and this alone has some value, including the protagonist of the film himself climbing this Dug. For those of us who do not understand the truth of history, let's treat it as an "archaeological movie"!
There is a data show that before the collapse of the Soviet Union, the level of military expenditure ranked first in the world, far exceeding that of the United States, although other levels are not as good as the United States, but in terms of military industry, the Soviet Union did have two shots. DuGA-3 long-range warning radar, because of its very large power, was also used to intercept US radio waves at that time, and also for its own country's anti-missile system. Only then did such a giant be developed.
The radio waves it emits pass through the Arctic Ocean, directly interfering with U.S. signals. Under the high power, the whole world is affected by it, in the eighties, the sound of tapping in televisions and radios, is interfered with by the DUUGA-3 long-range alert radar, it is for this reason, it is also known as the "Russian woodpecker", as early as the 60s the Soviet Union began to study, in Siberia, there is also such a long-range alert radar.