On the 15th during the day, the Newland battleships that had passed through the Wangxi Canal into the East Ocean kept in touch with each other using radio stations.
At that time, the radio monitoring station on the "Qinling" became the eyes and ears of the Bai Zhizhan.
Although older strategists like Li Mingbo felt that one should not trust what they couldn't see, and radio reconnaissance was not reliable, Bai Zhizhan and Zhou Yongtao believed that the communication signals intercepted by the "Qinling" were of tremendous value and could be used as a basis to launch an attack.
The key was that those Newland battleships had parted ways at noon.
Based on the radio signals intercepted in the morning, the "Qinling" had roughly outlined the course of the Newland battleships.
Some battleships turned north, while others headed west.
