A naval aviation division conducted a remote training to hone its airdrop skills. "Cargo platform loaded, request takeoff!" Recently, a naval aviation division conducted airdrop training. With the command of the tower commander, the transport plane loaded with airdropped supplies roared into the air and flew towards the target airspace. In recent years, with the continuous expansion of mission tasks, we have taken into account the characteristics of maritime support delivery tasks for transport aircraft, coordinated existing force resources, and adopted remote training to solve the difficult problems of delivery in unfamiliar airspace The leader of the division introduced that the training flight altitude was low and the weather was complex, making it difficult to implement the airdrop. To ensure the stable and efficient implementation of training, the division has established a leadership group and held multiple task advancement meetings, organizing officers and soldiers to conduct intensive training on key training points such as flight implementation procedures, aircraft control characteristics, front and rear cabin coordination, and special situation handling, and comprehensively assessing flight safety risks. During training, the crew adjusts instrument parameters and switches the airdrop implementation screen based on relevant information provided by the ground command department, strictly controls flight parameters, and continuously corrects deviations. At the airdrop site, as instructions were given, the delivery personnel proficiently carried out the delivery operation. After releasing the card lock, the cargo platform left the aircraft and landed accurately at the designated location. This training has honed the physical and mental qualities as well as the technical and tactical level of the trainees, and tested the ability of the troops to carry out tasks in complex environments The leader of the division stated that in the next step, they will use opportunities such as remote training to organize officers and soldiers to further enhance their airdrop capabilities in practical training. (New Society)