Why Artillery Guns Always Shoot Short at Night

Video Description

Chapters: 0:00 24 Hours at 29 Palms with Marines 1:06 How loud is the M777? And how to protect against it? 2:01 How is the M777 transported and set u? 4:43 Why there is a thermometer inside the M777 propellant charge? 5:49 What happens if the M777 rounds get too hot? 6:38 How can Marines survive in the desert? 7:38 Different types of M777 ammunition 8:42 Why the M777 ammo truck carries a variable amount of firepower every time 10:07 Different types of M777 fuses 11:22 How Marines aim, load, fire and clean the M777 12:48 How accurate is the M777? 13:58 Operating the M777 at night (Direct Fire at night) 15:20 Why artillery rounds don't go as far at night 15:57 How long does he M777 last for? 17:03 Why Marines and allied nations train in the desert at 29 Palms We visited the United States Marines at 29 Palms in California and spent 24 hours with them non-stop, as they fired their M777 howitzer during the day and night. You've got to check it out, because it's #NotWhatYouThink #NWYT #shorts Music: Yhello - Lofive Inbound - Brendon Moeller Flickering Neon - Marten Moses Thyone - Ben Elson One Step Forward - Wendel Scherer Saltine - Tigerblood Jewel Miles - Enzofar Leaps - Jay Varton On the Trail - Tigerblood Jewel Torpedo - Tigerblood Jewel Reaching beyond the Clouds - Tellsonic Montage of a Map - Eden Avery Footage: Select images/videos from Getty Images Shutterstock US Department of Defense Note: "The appearance of U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) visual information does not imply or constitute DoD endorsement."