Aircraft that is designed in the shape of the world's fastest animal peregrine falcon destroyed Iranian Nuclear Sites.
According to the news on air said On June 21st, a significant military operation took place involving seven B-2 stealth bombers, 14 bunker-busting bombs, and over 125 U.S. military aircraft, marking the largest operational strike ever conducted by B-2 bombers. This coordinated attack, code-named Operation Midnight Hammer, was directed at Iran's three main nuclear sites and executed without the world being aware of it.
this aircraft is that it is designed in the shape of a peregrine falcon, the world's fastest animal
Initially, a group of B-2 bombers took off from their base in Missouri, heading toward the Pacific island of Guam. Experts speculated that this was a strategic move to position the U.S. military for a potential strike on Iran. However, this first group served as a decoy. The actual operation involved the real group of seven stealth bombers that flew eastward, undetected for 18 hours while keeping communications to a minimum and refueling midair.
The U.S. military later disclosed that Iran’s surface-to-air missile systems failed to detect the bombers throughout the mission, allowing them to maintain the element of surprise. As the bombers approached Iranian airspace, a U.S. submarine launched over two dozen Tomahawk land-attack cruise missiles. Additionally, U.S. fighter jets flew as decoys to intercept any Iranian fighter jets and missiles.
The B-2 bombers dropped 14 GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrators, each weighing 30,000 pounds. According to the Pentagon and the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, this high-profile strategic mission came together in just a matter of weeks.
On the day of the operation, Gulf states housing multiple U.S. military bases were placed on high alert as they assessed the risks of a possible escalation in the region. The situation remained uncertain, but to mitigate any potential backlash, the U.S. military also dispersed assets in the Middle East and increased force protection for U.S. troops stationed there.
