In the early summer of the northern Tibetan Plateau, where the weather is unpredictable and ever-changing, one thing remains constant: the unwavering dedication and resilience of the soldiers stationed there. Recently, I had the opportunity to witness a full-scale combat readiness exercise conducted by a brigade from the Tibetan Military Region, and it was an experience that left a deep impression on me. The drill began at dawn on April 28th when the alarm rang out, signaling the start of the comprehensive training. However, as the troops were preparing for the exercise, heavy rain and large hailstones suddenly fell, reducing visibility to less than 20 meters. Despite the harsh conditions, the soldiers remained focused and ready. At 5:40 pm, while the team was battling the adverse weather, the command center issued orders to deploy snow-clearing units to the subordinate units. By 6:00 am, under the guidance of sentinels at key intersections, vehicles and equipment began moving in formation through the storm. The sight of armored vehicles, tanks, and trucks cutting through the snow was like a sharp blade slicing through a white curtain. "Everything is going smoothly, and the troops are on time," remarked General He Sheng, the brigade commander, during the exercise. "Even if we have to face a real challenge, we won't deviate from our planned actions just because of the weather. Adverse conditions test the discipline and spirit of our soldiers." As the day progressed, the team moved steadily along the winding mountain roads. Yang Yingsong, the commander of the Third Battalion, was deeply engaged in planning within the armored command vehicle. Then, unexpectedly, the command center simulated an enemy encounter. Instead of panicking, Yang quickly reviewed the map and issued immediate combat orders. But the weather didn’t let up. Snow and hail returned with full force, accompanied by thunder and lightning. The once-green mountains turned into a white landscape, and the soldiers faced the elements head-on, exposed to the simulated enemy fire. "Split into two groups, use the terrain, and attack from the side of the cliff valley," ordered Company Commander Cao Zhihui. The soldiers took the risk, climbed rocks, and advanced through the valley, supporting each other step by step. Less than 100 meters from the enemy position, the battle commenced. I watched as the soldiers charged forward, fighting against the storm and attacking the fortifications with determination, like tigers in the snow. Despite the extreme altitude—nearly 5,000 meters above sea level—where oxygen is scarce and the cold is biting, the soldiers pressed on, carrying heavy gear and enduring unimaginable physical challenges. As night fell, most of the troops fell asleep after a long day of activity. But not everyone rested. Captain Chen Dacai led the “Blue Army” squad, equipped with night-vision devices, to conduct a surprise operation. Through his low-light vision, he identified a military tent that appeared to be a battalion command post. “Stolen goods, quickly withdraw!” Under Chen’s command, the Blue Army members stealthily entered the tent and successfully seized helmets and gas masks. Afterward, the attacked units were marked with the word “Blood.” “Tired and frustrated, but we must remain alert and not become complacent. Real combat begins with small details and continues throughout the entire process,” said Political Commissar Hou Jianwei during the post-drill review. This article is a reprint from online media and reflects only the author's perspective. It is not affiliated with this site. If any content infringes on your rights, please contact us, and we will address it promptly.

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