The 'pilot' parachuted into the water and immediately went to rescue! Recently, two helicopters from a certain regiment of the Navy Air Force in the Northern Theater Command roared into the air, carrying out night time maritime search and rescue exercises. After arriving at the target sea area, two helicopters turned on search lights, and the crew members established a search route based on hydrological and meteorological conditions, and the two planes cooperated in searching for the target. In the howling sea breeze, the crew received a faint distress signal. However, after the two planes arrived at the signal location, they did not find the target. Lower the altitude and search again. "The crew quickly activated the backup search and rescue plan, gradually lowering the flight altitude and launching the second round of search. 100 meters, 50 meters, 30 meters... As the altitude continues to decrease, the helicopter's fuselage shakes more and more severely due to the influence of the sea airflow. The pilot tightly holds the control lever and tries to stay in hover as much as possible. The nighttime search and rescue is affected by factors such as strong winds, ocean currents, and surges, and the target position is likely to deviate, "the tower commander explained. Found the target! "Search and rescue worker Hu Zhonghao immediately carried rescue equipment and lowered it to the sea along the steel rope. Seizing the target and putting on the lifeline... Hu Zhonghao seized the window period when the helicopter was hovering steadily and quickly carried out rescue, successfully rescuing the drowning "pilot". Only through strict training in peacetime can we cope calmly on the battlefield. "The leader of the regiment introduced that since the beginning of this year, they have strengthened training in cross day and night search, formation collaborative rescue, and other subjects, continuously improving and improving search and rescue methods, and refining the troops' all-weather and all time search and rescue capabilities. (New News Agency)