151 Eskadra IAF
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151 Eskadra – eskadra rakietowa Sił Powietrznych Izraela, bazująca w Palmachim w Izraelu.
Jednostka zachowuje ciągłą gotowość bojową, przeprowadzając jednocześnie testy rakietowe na terenie poligonu kosmodromu Palmachim[1].
Wyposażenie
Na wyposażeniu 151 Eskadry znajdują się następujące rakiety:
- rakiety balistyczne Jerycho-2,
- naziemne rakiety antybalistyczne Arrow-2,
- kierowane rakiety ziemia-powietrze MIM-104 Patriot.
Przypisy
Siły Powietrzne Izraela (Chel ha-Awir)
Media użyte na tej stronie
Flag of Israel.svg
Flag of Israel. Shows a Magen David (“Shield of David”) between two stripes. The Shield of David is a traditional Jewish symbol. The stripes symbolize a Jewish prayer shawl (tallit).
Flag of Israel. Shows a Magen David (“Shield of David”) between two stripes. The Shield of David is a traditional Jewish symbol. The stripes symbolize a Jewish prayer shawl (tallit).
Roundel of Israel.svg
Roundel of the Israeli Air Force.
Roundel of the Israeli Air Force.
Arrow anti-ballistic missile launch.jpg
Arrow anti-ballistic missile launch. Original image caption: 040729-N-0000X-001 Point Mugu, Calif. (July 29, 2004) - An Arrow anti-ballistic missile is launched as part of the on going United States/Israel Arrow System Improvement Program (ASIP). The missile successfully intercepted a short-range target during tests at the Point Mugu Sea Range in Calif. This was the twelfth Arrow intercept test and the seventh test of the complete Arrow system. The objective of the test was to demonstrate the Arrow system’s improved performance against a target that represents a threat to Israel. The test represented a realistic scenario that could not have been tested in Israel due to test-field safety restrictions. U.S. Navy photo (RELEASED)
Arrow anti-ballistic missile launch. Original image caption: 040729-N-0000X-001 Point Mugu, Calif. (July 29, 2004) - An Arrow anti-ballistic missile is launched as part of the on going United States/Israel Arrow System Improvement Program (ASIP). The missile successfully intercepted a short-range target during tests at the Point Mugu Sea Range in Calif. This was the twelfth Arrow intercept test and the seventh test of the complete Arrow system. The objective of the test was to demonstrate the Arrow system’s improved performance against a target that represents a threat to Israel. The test represented a realistic scenario that could not have been tested in Israel due to test-field safety restrictions. U.S. Navy photo (RELEASED)