Although a house with windows blown open by the wind could generally withstand the attack of a violent storm, the wind that broke through the window would make the house a mess. The Earth's magnetic field was like a house that was prone to "leak" in front of the solar wind. The "leak" would continue to "leak" for several hours, providing opportunities for charged particles from the Sun to enter the Earth's atmosphere and disrupt communications and power systems.
However, the NATO Coalition Force stationed in Bucaramanga no longer had the time to study whether it was the solar wind or Celestial Trade's EMP weapon. Moro soldiers had already taken Highland 772 and penetrated their last line of defense outside the city of Bucaramanga.
Until the signal flare of the general attack rose into the sky, no one received the news in advance.
Highland 772 was effortlessly taken by the Moro Army.
Behind this high ground was the military base of the NATO Coalition Force.
Night had quietly arrived.
Without the slightest warning, the Type 107 rocket launcher landed on the runway of the military base airport and blew up the fighters stranded on the runway.
Offensive artillery came from all directions, and the screech of explosions and shells quickly drowned out the intermittent broadcasts in the base. The NATO Coalition Force, with the paralyzed command system, fought separately in the military base of hundreds of acres.
The NATO Coalition Force with night vision equipment shouldn't be so passive in a night battle. However, after the strategic-level EMP strike, the night vision goggles, like thermal imaging scopes, all became scrap metal. Not only were they useless, but they were also quite a hindrance.
The same was true for the infantry and the same was true for the tanks.
There was no command, no infantry support, and even one of the thermal imagers on the scope was broken. The M1A2 main battle tank that rushed out of the garage was like a blindfolded bull. Faced with gunshots coming from all directions, not only did it not know where to fire, it did not even know whether it would hit the enemy or its own people if it ran over.
Although armored units could effectively resist electromagnetic pulses, this did not include the communication equipment placed outside the armor. If these tanks were given time to prepare, they could install the "anti-pulse" pendant developed by the Advanced Projects Agency of the UA Department of Defense, which could protect these communication equipment.
But obviously, they didn't expect to be attacked by an EMP.
…
What would happen to modern forces without information support?
The facts proved that he was just like a blind man.
Following the 21st Infantry Brigade into the north gate of the military base, Muthari raised his rifle and fired, quickly suppressing the American sniper hiding behind the military truck. The comrade behind him skillfully took out an RPG-7 launcher with a high-explosive warhead and fired at the truck.
The explosion lit up the night.
As their own soldiers went deeper, the supporting artillery in the rear began to gradually retreat towards the center of the military base. The NATO coalition forces entrenched in the military base were stunned. Some of the people who reacted began to retreat in the direction of the Port of Barranquilla, while the rest were either killed in the melee or became prisoners of the guerrillas.
With rifles in hand, Muthari's company took the lead in storming a building that seemed to be an important target.
The NATO soldiers stationed in this building resisted tenaciously. Both sides paid a lot of casualties in the exchange of fire, and the battle was in a stalemate for a while.
However, everyone knew that for these people who were trapped in a dead end, their final outcome was almost inevitable.
The NATO soldiers behind the bunker fell one by one. On the side of Moro and FARC, reinforcements came from the rear one by one.
Seeing that the firepower on the opposite side was weakening, the Moro guerrillas seized the opportunity to pounce and quickly crushed the remaining resistance.
This seemed to be the command post of the NATO Coalition Force, and both sides of the corridor were full of offices and conference rooms.
Muthari fired a volley of bullets and turned the sergeant who pulled out his pistol in an attempt to resist into a sieve. He then quickly stepped into the office.
At this moment, he suddenly discovered that there seemed to be movement hidden under the desk.
Muthari's eyes lit up, he pointed the muzzle at the desk and leaned forward.
He gestured to the comrade behind him to "cover me", then his left hand reached under the desk. After grabbing something, he pulled the man out from under the table, threw him to the ground, and quickly pressed the two muzzles against the man's face.
"Don't kill me, don't kill me! I surrender to Seumida! "
"Be quiet! Put your hands on your head and squat against the wall, don't scream! " Muthari kicked the officer to the wall, and when he heard the Korean language, he was immediately enraged. He even hit the officer with the butt of his gun.
[Fu * k, I finally caught an officer, why is he a Korean?]
[What a loss!]
…
At dawn, the battle that lasted for the entire night was over.
The results of this battle could be described as a bountiful harvest.
Ten M1A2 main battle tanks, more than 30 LAV-25 light armored vehicles of various models, as well as self-propelled artillery that did not explode in the shelling, and even the armed helicopters on the tarmac and the F35s parked in the hangar were all seized by the Moro volunteers. Most of them were towed back to the rear by trucks.
In addition to the tanks and armored vehicles, the armed helicopters and F35s were temporarily useless due to electronic parts failure before systematic maintenance.
But then again, even if these things were not broken, no one in the Moro volunteers knew how to operate them.
Nearly 8,000 prisoners of war were also dragged to the depths of the Andes by military trucks. A large part of them came from Turkey, and the rest came from the UA, Britain, France, and other European and American countries.
It was unrealistic to want to wipe out these NATO soldiers.
When the guerrillas were about to occupy the coalition military base, the Ford aircraft carrier battle group deployed in the Gulf of Mexico had already noticed the situation on the frontline. They sent F35s, Ospreys, and the only remaining land forces to cover the retreat of the defeated coalition soldiers to the Gulf of Mexico.
This was definitely the worst loss in NATO's history.
The entire communication system was destroyed, the entire force lost contact, and they didn't know whether to retreat or defend. They were pulled from a first-class force to a third-rate force by an EMP, and then defeated by the Moro and FARC guerrillas with their absolute number, firepower, and rich experience in this field.
The good news quickly spread from the frontline to the rear.
Even Timochenko himself couldn't believe that his FARC and Moro volunteers actually took down the NATO Coalition Force's military base in Bucaramanga.
That's NATO …
More than 8,000 prisoners of war …
There were so many that it was a little scalding.
After smoking five or six cigars in a row, he paced back and forth in the cave before he suppressed his excitement and sat down on a chair.
After crossing Bucaramanga, all the way south was Bogota, the capital of Colombia.
He seemed to be only one step away from the presidency …
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