Communist warships harassed China's southwest waters and were driven away by unknown aircraft. Full record of broadcast counterattack
Quick Look
- Communist warships have been frequently active in the waters surrounding Taiwan recently.
- Military fans have exposed a latest audio file, which shows that the communist warships encountered unidentified aircraft that continued to approach off the coast of Hengchun, and then used radio broadcasts to drive them away, highlighting the high tension in the sea and airspace around the Taiwan Strait.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
Communist warships and aircraft are frequently active in the waters surrounding Taiwan, and front-line broadcasts for evacuation and track monitoring have become the norm.
Schematic diagram of the common ship. (Provided by "Taiwan ADIZ")
Communist warships and aircraft are frequently active in the waters surrounding Taiwan. Recently, air traffic control and broadcast confrontations have once again been reported in the southern waters. According to the latest audio file provided by a military fan site, the Chinese warship encountered an unidentified aircraft that continued to approach off the coast of Hengchun, and then broadcast a radio broadcast to drive it away, strictly requiring the other party to indicate its intentions. It can be seen that the Communist Army believes that all areas around Taiwan belong to its territorial waters.
In the radio recording exposed by the military fan magazine "TAIWAN ADIZ", the communist ship continued to shout into the air at a specific longitude, latitude and orientation. The broadcast content clearly stated: "An unidentified aircraft located at 21 degrees 53' north latitude, 119 degrees 13' east longitude, heading 119 degrees 11' (or slightly adjusted according to the on-site position), and an altitude of 5,000 feet. This is a passive return flight. I noticed that you continue to approach me, indicating your intention."
This recording clearly captures the immediate reaction of the maritime frontline when facing unknown targets in the air. The sound is mixed with the noise of radio communications, highlighting the daily status quo of high tension in the sea and airspace around the Taiwan Strait and frequent intersections of military aircraft and ships from all parties. Military observers pointed out that with the changing situation in the surrounding sea and airspace, this type of front-line broadcast eviction and track monitoring has become the norm, and related developments continue to attract high attention from all walks of life.
Open Questions
- What is the nationality and identity of the unknown aircraft?
- What was the exact time of the incident?







