The cold wind hits the face, the moon is bright and the stars are sparse. Recently, the temperature of a certain brigade of the 76th Group Army dropped sharply. They seized the opportunity of the severe cold and organized a nighttime practical training. Upon receiving the combat order, the officers and soldiers quickly gathered and rushed to the mission area. During the march, special situations such as "enemy" aerial reconnaissance, artillery interception, and "enemy special agents" raids followed one after another. Officers and soldiers calmly respond, respond to every move, sometimes hide on the spot, sometimes move quickly, and successfully reach the target area. The worse the weather and the more complex the environment, the better the time to train troops The leader of the brigade introduced that in order to enhance the all-weather and all time combat capability of the troops, they use low temperature weather as a sharpening stone and dark night environment as a training ground, closely following the requirements of actual combat and focusing on key and difficult subjects to carry out specialized refinement, testing and improving the emergency response capabilities of officers and soldiers. Amidst the smoke of gunpowder, the fierce battle was raging. The sudden occurrence of "enemy" electromagnetic interference has caused communication obstruction. In the face of unexpected situations, officers and soldiers respond calmly, lock in the location of the "enemy" target, and use backup means to transmit information, guiding the firepower team to carry out precise strikes on the "enemy" target. Conducting practical training under the conditions of dark nights in winter makes it more difficult to search for 'enemy' targets and requires higher coordination between personnel and equipment, effectively testing the combat capability of the troops in complex environments The leader of the brigade stated that in the next step, they will continue to focus on strengthening training in complex environmental conditions, practicing command, strong coordination, and researching tactics in dangerous situations, and continuously improving the unit's ability to win. (New Society)