Paola Sepulveda - Shadow Commandos II: Sky Operation

Shadow Commandos II: Sky Operation — read online for free the complete book (whole text) full work

Below is the text of the book, divided by pages. System saving the place of the last page read, allows you to conveniently read the book "Shadow Commandos II: Sky Operation" online for free, without having to search again every time where you left off. Put a bookmark, and you can go to the page where you finished reading at any time.

Light

Font size:

↓

↑

Georgia Tahoma Arial Verdana

Reset

Interval:

↓

↑

Bookmark:

Make

12345

Shadow Commandos II

G. G. Vega

Translated by P. Sepulveda

Shadow Commandos II

Written By G. G. Vega

Copyright 2018 G. G. Vega

All rights reserved

Distributed by Babelcube, Inc.

www.babelcube.com

Translated by P. Sepulveda

Cover Design 2018 G. G. Vega

Babelcube Books and Babelcube are trademarks of Babelcube Inc.

Table of Contents

P. 1

P. 2

Shadow Commandos II

Sky Operation

G. G. VEGA

Translated by Paola Sepulveda

Republic of Paraguay

2018

P. 3

M any people think we are living in times of peace. Most of them live a conformist life, oblivious to the realties around them, with their awareness and understanding in a state of slumber, comfortable and carefree. But the reality that is hidden by appearances is quite different.

The entire planet is under a constant state of tug of war between powerful and not so powerful nations. And this is basically due to powerful regional economic interests regarding raw materials for nuclear technology, such as uranium and gold, used for data transmission technology, and interest in energy based essentially on oil reserves, and at present drinking water is also becoming a vital objective.

The war is silent and intelligent, and it includes circumstantial war events as well as a developed high technology espionage war.

P. 4

T he artificial satellites are manufactured on Earth and are sent out to space in a launch vehicle every year, every month. And this has been happening for the past few years.

These satellites can orbit around moons, comets, asteroids and planets, providing a different perspective of the universe, but it also allows the world powers to control regions with their own interests from space.

This type of technology is becoming increasingly important for global life and safety on our planet.

Since the launching of the first artificial satellite, the Sputnik, in 1957 by the Soviet Union, more that six thousand have been launched to outer space until 2011. Some were launched for entertainment, security, communication and navigation and even for military intelligence and espionage purposes.

P. 5

A ccording to figures from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), in 2011 already 3,000 satellites were operating and approximately 8,000 artificial objects were orbiting around the Earth.

In recent years, as spaced technology further develops, and increasing number of satellites are sent out to space for military, intelligence, commercial and scientific purposes.

In 2008, for instance, Russia had approximately 1,400 in orbit, while the United States has about 1,000.

Japan was also making progress (over 100); so was China (80); followed by France (40); India (30); Germany, Canada and United Kingdom (approximately 25), and finally Italy, Australia, Indonesia, Brazil, Sweden, Argentina, Saudi Arabia and South Korea, each with 10 satellites.

P. 6

T oday's satellites are equipped with Earth observation technologies that use synthetic-aperture radars and other technologies.

Many, both civilian and military, will take off during 2018, including the Spanish military satellite Paz (peace).

The military from all the space-faring nations will be very busy during the upcoming twelve months with a score of reconnaissance missions.

Worth highlighting is the launch and orbit of a new United States spy satellite type KH-11 Crystal, a space telescope that, according to reliable sources, is pointing in the wrong direction.

Below is the calendar for only a handful of satellites that will be launched in January 2018. Many missions could be delayed due to unforeseen delays, or last minute changes.

P. 7

January

• 8th January: launching of the secret military satellite using a Falcon 9 v1.2 from the SLC-40 ramp at Cape Canaveral (Florida).
• 9th January: launching of the Earth observation satellites Gaojing 3 and 4 using a Long March CZ-2D from Taiyuan.
• 10th January: launching of the spy satellite NROL-47 (Topaz 5) for Earth observation using a Delta IV M+(5.2) radar from the SLC-6 ramp at Vandenberg (California).
• 10th January: launching of the Indian observation satellite Cartosat 2F and of the Earth observation satellite using a NovaSAR-S radar with a PSLV from Sriharikota.
• 13th January: separation of the spacecraft Dragon SpX-13 from the Harmony ISS module. Descent and splashdown in the Pacific on the same day.
• 13th January: launching of two Beidou-3 MEO positioning satellites using a Long March CZ-3B from Xichang.

P. 8

• 16th January: launching of the Japanese radar observation satellite ASNARO-2 using an Epsilon rocket from Uchinoura.

Throughout January and every month of the year there are countless scheduled launches of satellites into space by different countries and the numbers seem to be increasing.

P. 9

SHADOW COMMANDOS

SKY OPERATION

20 JANUARY 2018

A n agent from the American embassy, a beautiful woman called Brooklyn, a uniformed U.S. Marine, personally requested to be heard by the Military Intelligence Chief of Paraguay's Armed Forces. The secretary ushered her into the chief's office at once. The chief saluted her and said: I was expecting you, Ms Brooklyn. The ambassador phoned to tell me the information must arrive in person and under the maximum discretion. He has given me your references, which is why I know your name.

Agent Brooklyn sat down and immediately began to explain the reason for her presence there.

P. 10

D irector (Chief Ka ),

The NASA has informed that one of the American satellites has mysteriously been damaged. The information regarding the damage in not clear, but it has left its orbit and plunged to Earth. We know it disintegrated when upon entering the Earth's atmosphere. The basic thing is that certain parts considered to be practically indestructible fell down to Earth, and thank God, they are in your territory. Our intelligence has detected that the landfall point is in Paraguayan territory, specifically in western Chaco Occidental, not far from the border with Bolivia. The parts that fell, which are in fact the main recorder of confidential data on voice data and regional images corresponding to the areas of South America, as well as Arab countries that are in the sights of American intelligence, but also under that of Russian and Communist China.

Next page

12345

Light

Font size:

↓

↑

Georgia Tahoma Arial Verdana

Reset

Interval:

↓

↑

Bookmark:

Make

Similar books «Shadow Commandos II: Sky Operation»

Look at similar books to Shadow Commandos II: Sky Operation. We have selected literature similar in name and meaning in the hope of providing readers with more options to find new, interesting, not yet read works.

Landra Graf

Operation Pinpoint

David Lee

Beachhead Assault: The Combat History of the Royal Naval Commandos in World War II

Charles Messenger

Commandos: The Definitive History of Commando Operations in the Second World War

Zuccolotto Paola

Basketball Data Science

Paola Ramos

Finding LatinX: In Search of the Voices Redefining Latino Identity

Shepherd

Plataea 479 BC

Paola Bonifazio

The Photoromance: A Feminist Reading of Popular Culture

Paola Gavin

Mediterranean Vegetarian Cooking

Lee

Operation Basalt the British raid on Sark and Hitlers commando order

Hofschroer

Lutzen & Bautzen 1813

Paola Pasquali

Cryosurgery

J. J. Mulligan Sepulveda

No Human Is Illegal: An Attorney on the Front Lines of the Immigration War

Discussion, reviews of the book Shadow Commandos II: Sky Operation and just readers' own opinions. Leave your comments, write what you think about the work, its meaning or the main characters. Specify what exactly you liked and what you didn't like, and why you think so.