Куда летит Фламинго. / Техникум Марка Солонина

The video starts at 00:00 with an introduction to the technical school, then at 03:41 it covers engaging geography, and at 07:38 it presents the history of "flying bombs" in a table. At 10:39 the narrator explains why it’s called a "flying bomb" and why it flew so close. At 13:35 the video discusses an excellent thermonuclear bomb, followed by the delivery systems "Matador" and "Regulus" at 14:44. At 19:39 a strange Soviet answer (P‑35) is presented, and at 23:34 the first, last, and only intercontinental cruise missile is described. At 29:13 the "Treasure Island" and the accumulation of error in the INS are discussed, and at 35:30 the eighth wonder of the world: automatic astrodynamics is introduced. At 37:50 the narrator explains how ballistics beat wings, and at 39:48 the "Tomahawk", which opened a new era, is presented. At 44:06 the guidance system (TERCOM) is explained, and at 47:41 the next step in precision allows transition to conventional BCh. At 54:05 the era of the fight for stealth begins, and at 1:01:12 an unclear Russian answer (H‑101) is shown. At 1:02:19 the video shows how modern cruise missiles look ("Taurus"), and at 1:05:00 the narrator turns to the "Flamingo". At 1:10:09 the question is raised: is it possible for it to fly 3000 km? At 1:14:08 astonishing archaic technical solutions ("flying locomotive") are discussed, and at 1:17:30 all hope lies in a jam‑resistant GPS antenna system. Finally, at 1:21:00 the narrator says you need not hundreds, but thousands and tens of thousands.