Combat readiness measures are deployed synchronously, maintaining radar observation and close management of assigned sea areas.

At the Regiment Command Center, the on-duty crew always maintained a high working intensity, receiving and processing information from radar stations. The sound of the communication machine, the sound of typing on the keyboard mixed with the decisive command commands of the on-duty commander and the reports of the operators rang out continuously and were updated.

The eye observation team at Radar Station 540 (Regiment 351) performs the mission.

On the big screen, data from radar stations stretching from Ha Tinh, Gia Lai to Con Co, Ly Son is continuously processed, marked, updated, and assigned types, helping to monitor, supervise, and operate more closely.

All data and signals are closely managed. The Regiment commanders regularly update the situation, operate uniformly, ensure the radar system always operates stably and continuously, even in bad weather conditions, report promptly to the superior command and coordinating units, not to be passive or surprised in any situation.

Lieutenant Nguyen Tien Dat, an employee of Radar Station 540, said: "The storm is approaching, the work is more and more difficult, but we all clearly define our responsibilities, the observation task must not be neglected, and we must firmly grasp the situation of the assigned sea area."

Lieutenant Colonel Nguyen Khac Hiep, Deputy Chief of Staff of the Regiment, shared: “During storms, the observation task must be even more rigorous and precise. We regularly operate and promptly direct each station, not allowing any small error to affect the management of assigned low sea and airspace areas.”

At the radar stations stationed on high mountain peaks or in the special zones of Con Co and Ly Son, the atmosphere on duty was more tense than usual. Everyone was highly focused, their eyes never leaving the screen. At Radar Station 540, the on-duty crew was diligently working at the control desk. The light from the radar screen shone on the tense but determined faces of the young operators. The streaks of light on the screen, the small dots moving between the wave screens were the observation targets, carefully recorded and processed precisely.

Along with the observation mission, the units of the Regiment have proactively deployed measures to prevent and combat storms. Houses, barracks, equipment and facilities are firmly secured; antenna poles and communication lines are reinforced; rescue forces and vehicles are always ready to move. All of this is to ensure absolute safety for people and equipment, maintain communication, and not be passive or surprised in any situation.

Operational crew at the Regimental Command Center.

Colonel Nguyen Duc Thuan, Commander of Regiment 351, said that the general spirit of the officers and soldiers of the Regiment is that no matter how big the storm is, the task of observing and managing the sea area must still be firmly maintained. This is a practical action to set an achievement to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Traditional Day of Naval Region 3.

It is this simplicity, perseverance and determination that has created the strength for Regiment 351 to always complete its tasks well in any circumstances, continuing to promote the tradition of "Fighting bravely, being creative and resourceful, mastering the sea, determined to fight and win" that Naval Region 3 has worked hard to cultivate over the past 50 years.

Article and photos: LE HUONG

    Source: https://www.qdnd.vn/nuoi-duong-van-hoa-bo-doi-cu-ho/trung-doan-351-vung-3-hai-quan-san-sang-chien-dau-khong-de-bi-dong-bat-ngo-trong-moi-tinh-huong-848753