Explore the mechanism of victory by fighting the wind and waves, and hone practical hard work on the square inch deck. Recently, a regiment from the Naval Aviation University organized a landing training, and pilots piloted the voyage through Deep Blue, taking a crucial step towards teaching in battle. The sky was dimming, and the aircraft maintenance officers and soldiers completed the final inspection before departure. The fighter plane roared and stood ready to go. The training crew swaggered with confidence and successfully completed the inspection and acceptance. Turn on the radio, toggle the start switch, and the engine roars and the rotor rotates rapidly. With the command of the commander, the helicopter slid off the runway and took off, and the maintenance crew watched as the fighters set out. The great roc rose with the wind one day and rocked upward for 90000 miles. The helicopter gradually climbed up in altitude and flew towards the coastline at a faster speed. Sharpen the sword to the ocean and stab the deep blue. On the blue sea, the helicopter maintains a low altitude flight, and the sea wind direction and wind speed constantly change. The pilot holds the joystick tightly to keep the helicopter stable. In the distance, a warship the size of a "matchbox" drifted with the waves. The navigator accurately calculated the course and speed, and the pilot manipulated the helicopter to enter the landing route. Landing warning, clear deck area. Square inch deck, practicing hard work. Thousands of millstones are still strong, and the wind blows from east, west, north, and south. The landing conditions are not ideal. The pilot adjusts the landing orientation and attitude, and the helicopter constantly approaches the ship deck. The helicopter rotor airflow exploded and the pilot successfully stabilized the helicopter above the marker circle under the guidance of the landing guide. The landing was successfully completed as the wheels gently touched the deck. The helicopter then departs from the deck area and enters the next landing route. Although it is hard to wash a thousand grains of water, it is only when the yellow sand is blown away that gold can be reached. At sunset, the last helicopter successfully completed the landing training. Under the guidance of the maintenance personnel, the helicopter slid back to the apron, and the landing training was successfully completed. Aircraft maintenance officers and soldiers inspect and receive aircraft, pilots summarize and comment, and participating officers and soldiers perform their respective duties. Summarize flight experience and support experience to lay a solid foundation for the next day's landing flight. (Gong Liming, Yan Huiming, Li Xin, Zhang Xiaonan) (Liao Xinshe)