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The image displays a radar screen, predominantly black with bright green radar echoes and red text/graphics. The screen shows a circular radar sweep with a central point, from which a vertical green line extends, likely indicating the radar's bearing or sweep.

The green elements on the display include a large, speckled area covering the upper part of the circle, possibly representing sea clutter or general radar returns. Distinct brighter green lines forming a complex, jagged pattern are visible, particularly in the lower right and upper left quadrants, which could represent coastlines or significant landmasses/targets.

Red text and numerical readouts are present around the display and in information panels. In the upper left, "LP 16km" indicates a radar range of 16 kilometers, likely using a Long Pulse. In the upper right, "18.54 km" and "122.0°R" provide a target's range and relative bearing, followed by "LOCAL." The periphery of the radar circle features red angular markings like "270," "240," "210," "180," "150," "120," "090," and "060," representing degrees of bearing.

Two main control panels are visible in the lower left and lower right. The left panel, "DISP STD BRILL 1," lists display settings such as EBL, VRM, NAV, HL, RINGS, PANEL BRILL, ECHO COLOR, BACK COLOR, and TRAIL. The right panel, "DISP STD ECHO 1," shows radar processing settings including FTC OFF, IR 1, ES OFF, NR OFF, REL, 2SCAN EAV OFF, TRAILS OFF, CONTRAST 1, MANUAL TUNE, GAIN, A/C SEA, and A/C RAIN. A white arrow points to the "A/C SEA" option, suggesting it's currently selected or being adjusted.

No people are visible. The image captures a technical display from what appears to be a marine radar system located in Golyashi, Russia, showing both environmental returns and operational settings.
AndreyRiverMaster

Apr 29, 2026, 9:47 PM

Golyashi, Russia

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The image displays a radar screen, predominantly black with bright green radar echoes and red text/graphics. The screen shows a circular radar sweep with a central point, from which a vertical green line extends, likely indicating the radar's bearing or sweep. The green elements on the display include a large, speckled area covering the upper part of the circle, possibly representing sea clutter or general radar returns. Distinct brighter green lines forming a complex, jagged pattern are visible, particularly in the lower right and upper left quadrants, which could represent coastlines or significant landmasses/targets. Red text and numerical readouts are present around the display and in information panels. In the upper left, "LP 16km" indicates a radar range of 16 kilometers, likely using a Long Pulse. In the upper right, "18.54 km" and "122.0°R" provide a target's range and relative bearing, followed by "LOCAL." The periphery of the radar circle features red angular markings like "270," "240," "210," "180," "150," "120," "090," and "060," representing degrees of bearing. Two main control panels are visible in the lower left and lower right. The left panel, "DISP STD BRILL 1," lists display settings such as EBL, VRM, NAV, HL, RINGS, PANEL BRILL, ECHO COLOR, BACK COLOR, and TRAIL. The right panel, "DISP STD ECHO 1," shows radar processing settings including FTC OFF, IR 1, ES OFF, NR OFF, REL, 2SCAN EAV OFF, TRAILS OFF, CONTRAST 1, MANUAL TUNE, GAIN, A/C SEA, and A/C RAIN. A white arrow points to the "A/C SEA" option, suggesting it's currently selected or being adjusted. No people are visible. The image captures a technical display from what appears to be a marine radar system located in Golyashi, Russia, showing both environmental returns and operational settings.

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AndreyRiverMaster

Apr 29, 2026, 9:47 PM

Golyashi, Russia

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