A cunning way to protect F-16 fighters: The Armed Forces found a "key" to the rescue of aviation,-Business Insider (photo)

These systems are developed by the "Come back Living" Group with the support of the Ukrainian military and energy sectors. They replace stationary bases. One of the complexes has a command post, workplaces for missions and pilot instruction, as well as a place for recreation of personnel. Otherwise, there is a workshop for testing and preparing weapons together with places for ammunition.

Tim Robinson's military aircraft specialist in the UK's royal air service considers these decisions a "very innovative step" and critical for the survival of Ukrainian F-16 fighters. "It is necessary to maintain the F-16 in motion, move cars and allow them to act in the conditions where Russia is looking for," Robinson said. However, to ensure the safety of aircraft is becoming more difficult, experts recognize.

Russia has not tried to disperse aviation until Ukraine has begun to dwell on its airfields with drones now the occupiers seek to protect their planes. However, the forces of Ukraine's defense have succeeded in attacking Russian air tans than the Russians - on Ukrainian, specialists noticed. Western armies support the tactics of the Ukrainian forces to dispersal aviation against the background of fear of confrontation between Russia and China.

China's military power is increasing, creating a danger to the American databases in the Pacific. Russia is at war and produces more and more rockets. On the one hand, the event enhances air defense, and on the other - uses a strategy of "flexible combat use" (Agile Combat Employment). This plan makes it possible to act from different points and maintain aviation flexibility. "The US and allies want to rely less on traditional runways.

The Swedish Gripen is created for operation in difficult conditions, and MQ-9 Reaper and A-10 Warhog drones fly off and sit on ground runways," the observers say. F-16 aircraft and newer F-35 were landing on the highway, and large C-130 transport planes even landed on the beaches. "Many Western soldiers are considering the possibility of dispersing aviation. Ukraine has accelerated this process, made it fast and returned this idea into the minds of people," Tim Robinson said.