Jul 1
F-22 Raptors of the Hawaii ANG 19th FS out of Hickam AFB flying over the volcanic landscape of Mauna Kea
(U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Jeremy Lock)
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F-22 Raptors of the Hawaii ANG 19th FS out of Hickam AFB flying over the volcanic landscape of Mauna Kea
(U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. Jeremy Lock)
Lockheed Martin, F35 Lightning II 😁😁
F-117 Nighthawk and F-22 Raptor.
China is increasing its defense spending by 6.8% in 2021 as it works to maintain a robust upgrading of the armed forces despite high government debt and the impact of the coronavirus pandemic. A national budget report issued Friday said China would spend 1.355 trillion yuan ($210 billion) on defense in the coming year. That’s up from 1.3 trillion yuan ($180 billion) last year representing a 6.6% boost, the lowest percentage increase in at least two decades. The lavish spending increases of years past have given China the second-largest defense budget in the world behind the U.S. With 3 million troops, the world’s largest standing military has been steadily adding aircraft carriers, nuclear-powered submarines and stealth fighters to its arsenal.
'China boosts defense spending by 6.8% amid debt, pandemic', AP News
A bunch of pissed-off Serbs with jury-rigged Soviet surface-to-air missile launchers managed to kill one of the most advanced aircraft of the day, and by God they will not let you forget it.
The Boeing VC-25B "Bridge" aircraft seen escorted by F-22 Raptors during the America 250 Flyover
F-35 Lightning II 😁
Fat Amy bringing the heat over Pensacola Beach