Tacit Blue News Today

The B-2 Spirit, a strategic bomber in U.S. Air Force service, was developed for stealth nuclear and conventional attacks.

Joeng Arnu, webmaster of dreamlandresort.com, believes the U.S. Air Force is testing spy planes and drone-jamming technology at a hidden facility in the Nevada desert.

The creator of a website collecting information on all things Area 51 believes the most enigmatic activities taking place there occur inside a secret base tucked inside the secret base.

The B-2 Spirit, a strategic heavy bomber in U.S. Air Force service, represents the pinnacle of stealth and precision attack capabilities. Originally designed during the Cold War to penetrate Soviet defenses with nuclear payloads, its role has since expanded to include conventional strikes.

Advances in stealth technology culminated in the F-117 Nighthawk, setting the stage for the B-2 Spirit's development. Despite its groundbreaking stealth capabilities, the end of the Cold War and cost overruns led to a reduced fleet of just 20 aircraft.

Though the B-2 is on of the most recognizable stealth bombers in history, the technology and development that went behind it started in the 1970s.

These secret aircraft cost nearly a billion dollars to produce and demonstrated seemingly never-before-seen combat capabilities.

Our analysis of seeing the first B-21 Raider, nicknamed Cerberus, in the sky and from many new angles for the very first time.

The U.S. military has had dreams of hypersonic platforms for many years now with China and Russia racing to make those dreams into reality. But did a Mach 5 plane already exist years ago and we knew nothing about it? Meet the SR-91 Aurora.

This awesome shirt, which raises money for Gold Star families, is a reminder that Stealth was also born in secret labs and matured within the 'upside down' of deep classification.