It stands to reason that if it was only to achieve the purpose of reconnaissance, Qian Tiandun actually did not have the need to secretly transfer Chen Yixin from Kaohsiung back to Penghu to carry out the mission, and directly dispatched Gao Qiaonan or even just the battalion reconnaissance platoon to complete this mission. Moreover, he already had in his heart that Takahashi Minami should be in charge of the operational command that would be officially launched at that time, so it was actually more appropriate to let Takahashi Minami go.

The reason why he had to go to great lengths to hand over this task to Chen Yixin was, on the one hand, to take this opportunity to let Chen Yixin brush up on his experience and exercise the special operations capabilities that he lacked in the past, and on the other hand, because the revision of the map required the participation of people who were good at surveying and mapping. Qian Tiandun attaches great importance to Taipei's battle plan, and his requirements for these details are also very high, and he strives to do it perfectly.

Because the weather at the time of departure from the port was not too ideal, Chen Yixin was still worried that there would be difficulties on the way, but after the sailboat left Penghu, the sea conditions quickly improved. At present, there is basically no trace of piracy activities in the strait, and Chen Yixin does not have to worry about anything extraneous on the way.

The reconnaissance platoon set out from Penghu in the evening and spent a day and a half rushing to the open sea of Tamsui. When the sky was bright the next morning, Chen Yixin could already see the coastline near the mouth of the Tamsui River in his telescope. During this period, he was not idle, and had to regularly record the course, wind direction, ocean currents and sea conditions and other information in order to confirm the required marching time in the battle plan. If it were Haihan's own sailboat, the voyage would have been reduced by at least a few hours, and the shorter the time required for the projection of troops during the battle, the less time would be left for the enemy to react.

With a total area of more than 150 kilometers and a basin area of more than 2,700 square kilometers, the Tamsui River ranks third among the many rivers on the island of Taiwan, and it is also the only river on the island that is truly navigable.

Of course, Chen Yixin would not have ordered the sailing ship to sail directly into the Tamsui River, which would have been discovered by the Spanish on the bank of the river, which was inconsistent with the purpose of the mission. After determining the location of the mouth of the Tamsui River, Chen Yixin ordered to continue sailing north, far bypassing here, and even if anyone near the estuary noticed the passing sailboat, they would only think that it was probably going in the direction of Jilong Harbor] ∞dǐng] ∞diǎn] ∞小] ∞ said, .2▽3.∞os_();.

After sailing some distance past the mouth of the Tamsui River and confirming that there were no other boats in the nearby sea, Chen Yixin ordered to turn closer to the shoreline. On the coast, about fifteen miles north of the mouth of the Tamsui River, the sailboats slowly approached the shore, and then the scouts landed on small sampans. Over the next few days, the sailboat would cruise the nearby seas, passing by at regular intervals once a day so that the reconnaissance platoon could pick them up in the event of unfavorable conditions on land.

Since this kind of reconnaissance operation will not be equipped with logistical baggage personnel and means of transport, all equipment and supplies must be loaded by the scouts themselves, and the load capacity of individual soldiers will exceed 20 catties; if there is no long-term targeted training, it will be difficult for ordinary troops to persist in marching in the field for days and carrying out reconnaissance tasks in such a state.

This book was first published in Genesis, and the following will be re-edited later for anti-theft

It stands to reason that if it was only to achieve the purpose of reconnaissance, Qian Tiandun actually did not have the need to secretly transfer Chen Yixin from Kaohsiung back to Penghu to carry out the mission, and directly dispatched Gao Qiaonan or even just the battalion reconnaissance platoon to complete this mission. Moreover, he already had in his heart that Takahashi Minami should be in charge of the operational command that would be officially launched at that time, so it was actually more appropriate to let Takahashi Minami go.

The reason why he had to go to great lengths to hand over this task to Chen Yixin was, on the one hand, to take this opportunity to let Chen Yixin brush up on his experience and exercise the special operations capabilities that he lacked in the past, and on the other hand, because the revision of the map required the participation of people who were good at surveying and mapping. Qian Tiandun attaches great importance to Taipei's battle plan, and his requirements for these details are also very high, and he strives to do it perfectly.

Because the weather at the time of departure from the port was not too ideal, Chen Yixin was still worried that there would be difficulties on the way, but after the sailboat left Penghu, the sea conditions quickly improved. At present, there is basically no trace of piracy activities in the strait, and Chen Yixin does not have to worry about anything extraneous on the way.

The reconnaissance platoon set out from Penghu in the evening and spent a day and a half rushing to the open sea of Tamsui. When the sky was bright the next morning, Chen Yixin could already see the coastline near the mouth of the Tamsui River in his telescope. During this period, he was not idle, and had to regularly record the course, wind direction, ocean currents and sea conditions and other information in order to confirm the required marching time in the battle plan. If it were Haihan's own sailboat, the voyage would have been reduced by at least a few hours, and the shorter the time required for the projection of troops during the battle, the less time would be left for the enemy to react.

With a total area of more than 150 kilometers and a basin area of more than 2,700 square kilometers, the Tamsui River ranks third among the many rivers on the island of Taiwan, and it is also the only river on the island that is truly navigable.

Of course, Chen Yixin would not have ordered the sailing ship to sail directly into the Tamsui River, which would have been discovered by the Spanish on the bank of the river, which was inconsistent with the purpose of the mission. After determining the location of the mouth of the Tamsui River, Chen Yixin ordered to continue sailing north, bypassing it far away, and even if anyone near the mouth noticed the passing sailboat, they would only think that it was probably heading in the direction of Jilong Harbor.

After sailing some distance past the mouth of the Tamsui River and confirming that there were no other boats in the nearby sea, Chen Yixin ordered to turn closer to the shoreline. On the coast, about fifteen miles north of the mouth of the Tamsui River, the sailboats slowly approached the shore, and then the scouts landed on small sampans. Over the next few days, the sailboat would cruise the nearby seas, passing by at regular intervals once a day so that the reconnaissance platoon could pick them up in the event of unfavorable conditions on land.

Since this kind of reconnaissance operation will not be equipped with logistical baggage personnel and means of transport, all equipment and supplies must be loaded by the scouts themselves, and the load capacity of individual soldiers will exceed 20 catties; if there is no long-term targeted training, it will be difficult for ordinary troops to persist in marching in the field for days and carrying out reconnaissance tasks in such a state. It stands to reason that if it was only to achieve the purpose of reconnaissance, Qian Tiandun actually did not have the need to secretly transfer Chen Yixin from Kaohsiung back to Penghu to carry out the mission, and directly dispatched Gao Qiaonan or even just the battalion reconnaissance platoon to complete this mission. Moreover, he already had in his heart that Takahashi Minami should be in charge of the operational command that would be officially launched at that time, so it was actually more appropriate to let Takahashi Minami go.

The reason why he had to go to great lengths to hand over this task to Chen Yixin was, on the one hand, to take this opportunity to let Chen Yixin brush up on his experience and exercise the special operations capabilities that he lacked in the past, and on the other hand, because the revision of the map required the participation of people who were good at surveying and mapping. Qian Tiandun attaches great importance to Taipei's battle plan, and his requirements for these details are also very high, and he strives to do it perfectly.

Because the weather at the time of departure from the port was not too ideal, Chen Yixin was still worried that there would be difficulties on the way, but after the sailboat left Penghu, the sea conditions quickly improved. At present, there is basically no trace of piracy activities in the strait, and Chen Yixin does not have to worry about anything extraneous on the way.

The reconnaissance platoon set out from Penghu in the evening and spent a day and a half rushing to the open sea of Tamsui. When the sky was bright the next morning, Chen Yixin could already see the coastline near the mouth of the Tamsui River in his telescope. During this period, he was not idle, and had to regularly record the course, wind direction, ocean currents and sea conditions and other information in order to confirm the required marching time in the battle plan. If it were Haihan's own sailboat, the voyage would have been reduced by at least a few hours, and the shorter the time required for the projection of troops during the battle, the less time would be left for the enemy to react.

With a total area of more than 150 kilometers and a basin area of more than 2,700 square kilometers, the Tamsui River ranks third among the many rivers on the island of Taiwan, and it is also the only river on the island that is truly navigable.

Of course, Chen Yixin would not have ordered the sailing ship to sail directly into the Tamsui River, which would have been discovered by the Spanish on the bank of the river, which was inconsistent with the purpose of the mission. After determining the location of the mouth of the Tamsui River, Chen Yixin ordered to continue sailing north, bypassing it far away, and even if anyone near the mouth noticed the passing sailboat, they would only think that it was probably heading in the direction of Jilong Harbor.

After sailing some distance past the mouth of the Tamsui River and confirming that there were no other boats in the nearby sea, Chen Yixin ordered to turn closer to the shoreline. On the coast, about fifteen miles north of the mouth of the Tamsui River, the sailboats slowly approached the shore, and then the scouts landed on small sampans. Over the next few days, the sailboat would cruise the nearby seas, passing by at regular intervals once a day so that the reconnaissance platoon could pick them up in the event of unfavorable conditions on land.

Since this kind of reconnaissance operation will not be equipped with logistical baggage personnel and means of transport, all equipment and supplies must be loaded by the scouts themselves, and the load capacity of individual soldiers will exceed 20 catties; if there is no long-term targeted training, it will be difficult for ordinary troops to persist in marching in the field for days and carrying out reconnaissance tasks in such a state. It stands to reason that if it was only to achieve the purpose of reconnaissance, Qian Tiandun actually did not have the need to secretly transfer Chen Yixin from Kaohsiung back to Penghu to carry out the mission, and directly dispatched Gao Qiaonan or even just the battalion reconnaissance platoon to complete this mission. Moreover, he already had in his heart that Takahashi Minami should be in charge of the operational command that would be officially launched at that time, so it was actually more appropriate to let Takahashi Minami go.

The reason why he had to go to great lengths to hand over this task to Chen Yixin was, on the one hand, to take this opportunity to let Chen Yixin brush up on his experience and exercise the special operations capabilities that he lacked in the past, and on the other hand, because the revision of the map required the participation of people who were good at surveying and mapping. Qian Tiandun attaches great importance to Taipei's battle plan, and his requirements for these details are also very high, and he strives to do it perfectly.

Because the weather at the time of departure from the port was not too ideal, Chen Yixin was still worried that there would be difficulties on the way, but after the sailboat left Penghu, the sea conditions quickly improved. At present, there is basically no trace of piracy activities in the strait, and Chen Yixin does not have to worry about anything extraneous on the way.

The reconnaissance platoon set out from Penghu in the evening and spent a day and a half rushing to the open sea of Tamsui. When the sky was bright the next morning, Chen Yixin could already see the coastline near the mouth of the Tamsui River in his telescope. During this period, he was not idle, and had to regularly record the course, wind direction, ocean currents and sea conditions and other information in order to confirm the required marching time in the battle plan. If it were Haihan's own sailboat, the voyage would have been reduced by at least a few hours, and the shorter the time required for the projection of troops during the battle, the less time would be left for the enemy to react.

With a total area of more than 150 kilometers and a basin area of more than 2,700 square kilometers, the Tamsui River ranks third among the many rivers on the island of Taiwan, and it is also the only river on the island that is truly navigable.

Of course, Chen Yixin would not have ordered the sailing ship to sail directly into the Tamsui River, which would have been discovered by the Spanish on the bank of the river, which was inconsistent with the purpose of the mission. After determining the location of the mouth of the Tamsui River, Chen Yixin ordered to continue sailing north, bypassing it far away, and even if anyone near the mouth noticed the passing sailboat, they would only think that it was probably heading in the direction of Jilong Harbor.

After sailing some distance past the mouth of the Tamsui River and confirming that there were no other boats in the nearby sea, Chen Yixin ordered to turn closer to the shoreline. On the coast, about fifteen miles north of the mouth of the Tamsui River, the sailboats slowly approached the shore, and then the scouts landed on small sampans. Over the next few days, the sailboat would cruise the nearby seas, passing by at regular intervals once a day so that the reconnaissance platoon could pick them up in the event of unfavorable conditions on land.

Since this kind of reconnaissance operation will not be equipped with logistical baggage personnel and means of transport, all equipment and supplies must be loaded by the scouts themselves, and the load capacity of individual soldiers will exceed 20 catties; if there is no long-term targeted training, it will be difficult for ordinary troops to persist in marching in the field for days and carrying out reconnaissance tasks in such a state.