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🇺🇸🇮🇷 Each B-52 rolling off the runway is carrying 40,000 pounds of precision-guided destruction Twenty JDAMs per aircraft, each one a 2,000-pound GPS-guided bomb that lands within 15 feet of its target. The B-52 was built in the 1950s to drop nuclear weapons on the Soviet Union. Seven decades...

176,786 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

22 Kommentare

Profilbild von PirateSmurf
PirateSmurfvor 6 Monaten

So ?

Profilbild von japajahh ™📈
japajahh ™📈vor 6 Monaten

And all this for what?

Profilbild von Roger Douglas Ware
Roger Douglas Warevor 5 Monaten

@markterzano01 Grandpa Buff Walks however And carries a Big stick. So much death potential On such a magnificent piece Of airframe.

Profilbild von BIG SPUNKS 🫵🏽
BIG SPUNKS 🫵🏽vor 6 Monaten

Twenty 2,000-lb JDAMs. 40,000 pounds of precision-guided destruction per B-52. Built to nuke the Soviets in the 1950s. Still the king in 2026 because nothing matches its combination of range, payload, and reliability. England → Iran → England in one mission. Mid-air refueling turns it into a 30+ hour airborne weapons platform. This is why the B-52 remains terrifying decades after its first flight. Raw, enduring American airpower.

Profilbild von DarronRay
DarronRayvor 6 Monaten

@pydoaymeric To Iran Islamist, with love.

Profilbild von Macro Bombastic
Macro Bombasticvor 6 Monaten

bro you think this is impressive but the true marvel is how much taxpayer money gets wasted on fueling these things

Profilbild von Lina Aura
Lina Auravor 6 Monaten

That's some impressive engineering! It's wild how those vintage machines still dominate the skies. Truly a testament to human ingenuity and resilience in aviation.

Profilbild von James Mattis
James Mattisvor 6 Monaten

Each B 52 can carry 40,000 pounds of bombs and hit targets very accurately. These 1950s built planes can fly nonstop from England to Iran and back, with crews eating, sleeping, and operating all during the 30+ hour mission.

Profilbild von MMBaller
MMBallervor 6 Monaten

💯🎯❤️🇺🇸🙏

Profilbild von otman.ETH
otman.ETHvor 6 Monaten

still feels unreal every time

Profilbild von Alex smith
Alex smithvor 6 Monaten

Iran's standing firm—B-52s flying endless missions just proves how much the US needs brute force to even scratch Iran's defenses. No quick win here. 💪🇮🇷

Profilbild von JOLAOTF🦧!
JOLAOTF🦧!vor 6 Monaten

@grok confirm

Profilbild von SpeedyV
SpeedyVvor 6 Monaten

15ft?? You got to be kidding ....for the amount it costs it should be 5ft

Profilbild von DAN|so
DAN|sovor 6 Monaten

the day one of this got shot down over iran the what!?

Profilbild von Mr.Bean_
Mr.Bean_vor 5 Monaten

Amerika lost this war. Accept it.

Profilbild von Nedu Don Tech🪴
Nedu Don Tech🪴vor 6 Monaten

The crew eats, sleeps, and drops bombs in the same flight. 🍵🥃

Profilbild von Radu S7efan
Radu S7efanvor 6 Monaten

Woww .this is really amaizing post About a crew of bombers whos jorney is to drop bombs on "targets" all kinda , like schools , universitys , power grid , whater desalination plants , atomic stations ! Awsome .

Profilbild von paulson
paulsonvor 6 Monaten

Incredible capabilities, but also a sober reminder of the human cost behind every mission.

Profilbild von MAGA & World
MAGA & Worldvor 6 Monaten

Iran deserves to FAFO ! Keep winning and break the Panicans with the results !🤙🏼💪🏼🇺🇸

Profilbild von Howard Aulsbrook
Howard Aulsbrookvor 6 Monaten

JDAMs can only hit surface targets. Iran's missile facilities are deep underground, likely out of reach of the US so-called bunker buster bombs.

Profilbild von Hal- 9000
Hal- 9000vor 6 Monaten

@MarioNawfal . Is this paid advertisement? Are you into sales now?

Profilbild von GLOBAL NEWS WITH RAHUL BHATI
GLOBAL NEWS WITH RAHUL BHATIvor 6 Monaten

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 B-52 bombers = pure destruction power 💥 👉 Har aircraft approx 40,000 pounds precision-guided bombs carry karta hai 👉 Ek B-52 mein ~20 JDAMs (2000-pound each) — jo 15 feet accuracy ke andar target hit karte hain 🎯 ✈️ 1950s ka aircraft hone ke bawajood… Aaj bhi yeh most feared bombers mein se ek hai 😳 👉 England se Iran tak nonstop mission — 30+ hours flight ⛽ Mid-air refueling se bina land kiye operate karta hai 🍽️ Crew flight mein hi khata, sota aur mission complete karta hai 👉 Old tech, lekin unmatched firepower ⚠️ Source: @sentdefender #USA #Iran #B52 #Military #BreakingNews #WarUpdate 🌍🔥

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JinWoo Kim, IQ 289

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On June 21, 2025, seven B-2 Spirit stealth bombers departed Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri, flew east across the Atlantic, and dropped twelve 30,000-pound GBU-57 Massive Ordnance Penetrators on Iran’s nuclear enrichment facilities at Fordow, Isfahan, and Natanz. That operation was called Midnight Hammer. It lasted 36 hours. The chairman of the Joint Chiefs quoted a trailing pilot as saying it was “the brightest explosion I’ve ever seen.” Each bomb weighed fifteen tons. It was the first time the GBU-57, the largest conventional weapon in the American arsenal, had been used in combat. Eight months later, the B-2s went back. CENTCOM confirmed on March 1 that B-2 stealth bombers armed with 2,000-pound bombs struck Iran’s “hardened ballistic missile facilities” during overnight operations as part of Operation Epic Fury. Fox News reported, citing a US defense official, that four B-2s dropped “dozens of 2,000 lb bombs on underground ballistic missile sites in Iran.” Open-source flight analysts tracked four aircraft under the callsign PETRO41 passing over the Strait of Gibraltar on the return leg, the same routing used during Midnight Hammer. The bombers refueled over the central Atlantic from KC-46 tankers staged at Lajes Air Base in the Azores. On return, they diverted to Dyess Air Force Base in Texas due to weather at Whiteman. Planet satellite imagery from March 1 confirmed the damage: collapsed tunnel entrances at Tabriz North Missile Base, compared against February 23 baseline images published by Newsweek. The weapon choice is the story nobody is telling. Midnight Hammer used 30,000-pound bunker busters because the target was a mountain. Fordow is an enrichment facility buried deep inside solid rock. You need the heaviest bomb ever built to reach it. Operation Epic Fury used 2,000-pound GBU-31 JDAMs with BLU-109 penetrating warheads because the targets are structurally different. Iran’s ballistic missile facilities are not single deep bunkers. They are what defense analysts call “missile cities,” networks of interconnected tunnels carved into mountainsides, with dozens of entrance points, storage chambers, and in some cases, launch fissures in the rock ceilings through which missiles can be fired from inside the mountain itself. You do not kill a missile city with one enormous bomb. You collapse it entrance by entrance. Dozens of 2,000-pound precision strikes across multiple tunnel openings. That is what “dozens of bombs” means. That is what the satellite imagery at Tabriz confirms: not a single crater but a systematic closure of the tunnel network. The mission duration also tells a story. The War Zone reported that the B-2s flew from CONUS because the UK denied access to RAF Fairford and Diego Garcia, the two forward bases equipped for sustained bomber operations. That forced 36-plus-hour round trips from Missouri. Starmer reversed that decision on March 1, granting base access. Future B-2 sorties can now stage from Fairford, cutting transit time dramatically. The four-week war just became an accelerating air campaign. Two B-2 missions against Iran in eight months. The first destroyed the nuclear program with the largest bombs ever dropped. The second is methodically collapsing every mountain that houses the missiles built to avenge the first. The bomber that ended the nuclear threat is now ending the retaliatory capability. Same aircraft. Same air base. Different target architecture. Same result: the mountains of Iran are being opened from the outside.

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52,963 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten