Operation: 2659 is the name of the failed Invasion of North America by the Russian Federation.
Meaning[]
The code 2659 is split up into halves, with 26 and 59 meaning separate things. The 26 stands for how many days the Russian Federation would give the invasion forces to take over the oil fields in Alberta.
The 59 stands for the detonation code for two nuclear weapons, one in downtown Calgary and the other in Edmonton.
Operation[]
The Russian Federation used the Varyag and numerous support ships to spearhead an invasion into Canada. The spearhead consisted of multiple Ka-29 helicopters and fighters. They would secure airstrips, in which Antonov cargo planes whould then land reinforcements. If the invasion forces should fail to reach thier goal, the Russian Federation would threaten the use of tactical nuclear weapons to bluff the U.S. into giving them the oil fields.
The spearhead was first picked up by a United States Air Force fighter pilot Major Stephanie Halverson and her wingman, Jake Boyd and they proceded to hold off the helicopters with the latter being shot down and killed by the Russians. Hours later, she and her second wingman, Lisa Johansson engaged Russian transport planes and fighters over Canada but both were eventually shot down by Russians, with the wingman being killed and the pilot evading enemy patrols.
The operation began as planned, but was stalled when the United States Army and Marine Corps, along with Special Operations Forces, held off the Russians, eventually pushing them out due to the trechery of Viktoria Antsyforov and Green Vox. The operation was a failure, and Snegurochka tried to set off the nukes. When Viktoria Antsyforov tried to detonate the nukes, they did not go off, thanks to the efforts of the United States and European Federation. Canada stayed neutral throughout the invasion despite pressure from the United States to join on their side.