Bundeswehr attacks: Baltic Sea test of the frigate Karlsruhe causes a stir!

Bundeswehr attacks: Baltic Sea test of the frigate Karlsruhe causes a stir!

Port Olpenitz, Deutschland - The Bundeswehr started today with an extraordinary test maneuver on the Baltic Sea, in which the decommissioned frigate "Karlsruhe" is deliberately shot at with mines. This experiment serves to check the navy's vulnerability. In the coming days, until November 4th, strategic locations will be carried out at the coasts of Schleswig-Holstein, specifically at Port Olpenitz and Damp.

These so -called claim tests consist of two phases. First it is observed how the structure of the frigate reacts to the detonation of the mines. It is interesting that there are life -size dummies on the ship to serve to simulate the potential degree of injury of the crew by the explosions. In a later step, the "Karlsruhe" is also shot at with hand weapons, which rounds off the comprehensive preparation of the test.

protective measures for the environment

The implementation of such tests is often accompanied by controversial discussions, especially because of the potential dangers for the wildlife, especially for swine whales. These sensitive marine animals can suffer considerable damage due to the loudly detonations. In response to previous concerns, the Bundeswehr took various protective measures. In cooperation with environmental associations, new strategies were developed to displace the animals from the danger area.

An innovative concept that is used in this context is the so -called "double bladder veil". This system was designed to reduce the noises of the explosions considerably and to protect the pork whales from cognitive and physical damage. According to those responsible for the Bundeswehr, the test measures take place not only in the interest of military security, but also taking into account ecological aspects.

Such maneuvers as the current are part of a comprehensive strategy to evaluate and improve the equipment of the naval. Even if the tests in the professional world are considered necessary, it remains to be seen as to what influence they will have on the environment and how the measures for damage limitation actually work. The exact results of the tests are eagerly awaited, especially with regard to the structural integrity of the Bundeswehr ships and their operational capacity in realistic scenarios.

The current test series has the potential to offer far -reaching insights into the security situation of the Navy and could therefore provide valuable data for future missions. At the same time, it is an example of the ongoing balancing act between military necessities and environmental protection. For more information on this topic, Details can be found in a report www.ndr.de .