7:00 p.m.
At the Manas Air Base in Gilan, neighboring Afghan.
The longest runway of the entire base, Runway 3, was completely sealed off, and on the apron next to it was an enormous object.
It resembled an enormous peregrine, with its dark fuselage and a wingspan of 52 meters creating an oppressive terror just by standing in front of it.
It had a scientific name: "Low Observable Flying Wing Bomber," also known as "Ghost," its military designation being the B-2 Stealth Strategic Bomber.
The peregrine is a medium-sized raptor, known for its astounding flight speed and diving ability. A peregrine's flight speed can reach 389 kilometers per hour, even faster than some high-speed trains.
Its unique body structure and method of flight make it almost impossible to detect on radar, a stealth characteristic that aligns perfectly with the design concept of the B-2 bomber.
Its appearance here surprised many at the base.
Even many were unclear why this aircraft appeared here.
