Satellite Photos Show US Reclaiming World War II Airfield for China War
In August 1945, North Field launched the two bombers that carried out the first and only wartime use of nuclear weapons in human history. The dropping of atomic bombs "Little Boy" and "Fat Man" on Japan effectively ended the war and spared American troops from a bloody and costly invasion of the Japanese mainland to force the empire's surrender.
Is the Shenyang FC-31 China’s Answer to the US Air Force’s F-35 Lightning II?
The Shenyang Aircraft Corporation (SAC) began work on the FC-31 with the aim of creating a fifth-generation fighter that would rival those developed for and operated by China’s Western counterparts. The project was shrouded in secrecy, and it wasn’t until 2011, when images leaked online, that the public learned of the stealth aircraft.
Air Force Times on MSN8h
How the Navy’s top officer will prep the service for war with ChinaThe Navy is taking lessons from its combat in the Red Sea over the past year and what Ukraine has done to hold off the ...
The U.S. Air Force has no plans to acquire stealthy uncrewed combat air vehicles (UCAV) capable of operating with very high ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN1d
US to restore WWII airfield used in Japan atomic bombing as China tensions riseThe US Air Force is restoring North Field, the World War II airbase on Tinian Island that launched atomic bombings on Japan.
A photo from the recent exercise reveals a map of Mischief Reef, an artificial island that China has militarized.
“China is not a future threat; China is a threat today,” a US Air Force official said on Monday, citing military ...
Liaoning Carrier Strike Group (CSG) deployed to the Philippine Sea Wednesday, in the carrier’s first western Pacific ...
By Rebecca Grant, Defense Opinion Writer. Rebecca Grant is a national security analyst and vice president, defense programs ...
The 11th Airborne Division led efforts to deploy artillery and over 130 soldiers to the far tip of Alaska as US rivals ...
National Interest on MSN4h
NGAS: The 'Stealthy' Refueling Tanks the Air Force Wants to Fight ChinaThe U.S. Air Force is in the early stages of developing a stealth tanker, the Next Generation Air Refueling System (NGAS).
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