Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Why are the camouflage of the US Navy and Haizi in Japan blue?

Why are the camouflage of the US Navy and Haizi in Japan blue?

In fact, as far as the Marine Corps is concerned, this blue marine camouflage has no shortcomings. But everyone has an inertial thinking and likes to compare the US Marine Corps with our country.

However, don't forget that, in terms of scale, the US Marine Corps is a service alongside the US Navy and Army. To put it bluntly, in terms of scale, our Marine Corps is a service, and theirs is a service. There is no comparability!

Although the blue sea camouflage is quite eye-catching when fighting on the road, after all, according to common sense, the role of camouflage is born for camouflage, and the striking blue has become a living target of the enemy in the land war.

If you have such an idea, it is actually because of the influence of the United States Marine Corps.

How can I put it? In fact, according to common sense, the US Marine Corps, as a service, is no different from the Army in terms of its operational needs. The frequency of land warfare is higher than that of landing warfare, and the main combat task of our marine corps is landing warfare.

In other words, the main task of the US Marine Corps is not the landing war, but is mainly used for the regular operations of the army.

Therefore, it is not difficult for the PLA to adopt marine camouflage instead of land jungle desert camouflage. First of all, the camouflage effect and confusing ability of marine camouflage in beach landing are far better than that of land camouflage.

Moreover, today's amphibious operations are not like the infantry charge in World War II before, and are generally driven by amphibious tanks with the cooperation of tanks and planes.

Therefore, in this case, the color of camouflage clothing has little effect, and unique clothing can better distinguish the enemy and the enemy in the chaotic battlefield, so as not to injure one's own people by mistake. Right?