I grew up right next to RAAF Base Townsville. We had the Neptunes, Mirages, Caribou and Hercules. Then came the F111's . But the highlight I remember is when the RAF brought the Vulcan for a visit at one of the annual air shows. We'd sit on the roof of the house for a ringside seat. Loudest damn thing I've ever heard, and sheer overwhelming awesomeness. I guess this one is comparable in the modern era. Beautiful aircraft.
Greeting's From New Hampshire (USA) I know right? I wish that our B-2 Stealth Bomber's could visit Australia more often. I actually went to Australia year's ago - BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY, I hope one day I can go back.
AS if the RAAF had any say in it. the US Military are here reading the ADF brass the riot act, tearing them a new one and letting them know how it's going to be.
@@shutthegate8232 Read Some History Books Mate ...WITHOUT The Yanks We ALL BE SPEAKING JAPANESE...THANKS USAF /USAAF..My Family Was There I Heard All The Stuff First Hand .. ..Clearly You Don't Know Any Thing To Do With The Miltary ....
Keep the world safe. You can’t be that stupid can you ? They have been keeping the world in turmoil for more than a century, and have sucked Australia into their BS proxy wars for U.as. hegemony
I live in Walloon, near Amberley RAAF base & I was outside hosing the garden when it arrived & I honestly thought WTF. I was so impressed with the sheer design & engineering of that air craft & we were astonished at how quiet it is. I will never forget seeing that aircraft so closely 💜
It was a weird experience seeing this plane fly over my house unexpectedly. I'd only ever seen one in movies/picture/videos. definitely adds an ominous vibe to the landscape.
One impressive beast! My dad was a WW2 AIF veteran, mostly based in New Guinea during the war. He always spoke highly of the US airmen he encountered during those terrible years. 🇦🇺🤝🇺🇸
While it would be amazing, it would be also somewhat chilling for me though (to fly it), since this plane could potentially wipe a whole major city off the map (especially since it's nuclear capable). It's a level of power you want to have, but hope and pray you never have to use.
@@hdmccart6735 The early flying wing designs in the late 1940s were not successful because of their inherent instability. Also do you recall the Airbus that the crew busted the vertical stabiliser off shortly after takeoff with very aggressive rudder inputs when they encountered wake turbulence coming out of one of the New York airports. It crashed. Once directional stability is lost in a swept wing airplane it becomes very difficult to fly. There was a B52 that managed though, so not impossible.
Sweet as. I grew up in a few places as an “airforce kid” and fondly remember the F1-11s, Hercules and Caribous coming in to land at Richmond. We were in South Windsor underneath the flight path and loved it. Mum didn’t like the Caribou though as it shook all our cupboards 😎
Really need the US and Australia to strengthen more military ties from now on. The unfolding events in the Solomon Islands (by a country with expansionist intentions) and also possibly their incorporating Fiji into their scheme of influence should be a major concern. The Japanese had the same ambitions in 1941-1942 and it was a war of attrition culminating with Guadalcanal. Now more then ever we must maintain relations going forward. Here in the US we will always stand beside you.
Thank you to our American brothers for standing with us aussies. We got your back for keeping freedom and prosperity for the planet. With Russia and China we need to be strong more than ever.
Thank you very much for the great video 👍. what a great, beautiful and impressive plane 😳🤗. and the great shots of the landscape of this beautiful country. I was born in Sydney in 1965. my mom was from Sydney and my father was from Austria. I grew up in Sydney. And I've always been very proud of our RAAF, and also of the Army and Navy🤗. whenever I've been on the beach and the F-111s have flown overhead, I've waved with both hands, and more than once the pilots have wiggled their wings and waved at me from the cockpit. I was so proud of it and so happy about it. And even today I'm still very proud of you 👍👍👍. and in a few years I will come back to the country where I was born and had such a wonderful childhood. and then forever. I'm looking forward to that 🤗. I wish you all good luck and good health in the difficult times we are going through. keep it up and thank you for the great video 👍👍👍 that revived my memory of a wonderful time 🤗. THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!! GLG Manfred 🤗❤️.
Amazing aircraft and great to see USAF down under! Not sure if this is already in the works but would be awesome if we expanded our bases to allow for more permanent basing of US bombers, anti ship and nuclear strike capability on Aussie soil? Negotiation from a position of strength always seems to go a lot better than from a position of weakness. We do not have much time left...
Every Australian should read the Federal Greens latest Defence Policy. They want all American soldiers and equipment kicked out of Australia, reduce Defence spending by 50%, cease all training exercises with foreign countries and more. It is interesting reading. We wouldn’t have a chance.
G'day RAAF, What a totally awesome aircraft. On first glance it seems to break all the rules of aerodynamics; no fuselage or horizontal stabiliser are the biggest clues. Many people would be surprised to learn that the B-2B was directly inspired by the pioneering work of American aircraft designer/manufacturer, Jack Northrop. The USAAF then the USAF were closely involved with Northrop's original concept for his 'Flying Wing'. Its first prototype was twin push-prop 1/3 scale, concept testing aircraft first flown in 1942, from designs that Jack Northrop had conceived in 1929. This scaled-down version flew successfully and several were ordered to train pilots in this unconventional way of flying. Full scale, push-propellor Flying Wings were ordered by the Air Force. Immediately Jack Northrop began research into a turbojet variant. Which swiftly produced prototypes that had successful test flights. The propellor and jet variants were tested by the USAF’s top test pilots and all were impressed by their flight characteristics. One must remember that the Flying Wing came long before on-board computers. Flying these aircraft was not easy but it had proven to be possible. Then some mysterious mishaps and a couple of crashes occurred. At the time, no one could come up with hard evidence of the causes for some of these events. Mr Northrop, just before he died, in 1981, revealed that he had refused a government order to merge with the Convair Corp. and that he knew his Flying Wing had been the victim of commercial/political sabotage. Suddenly, all production of the Flying Wing was halted; portable furnaces arrived at Northrop’s factory where all the Flying Wings were broken up and melted into ingots under Air Force supervision. The government denied all requests for one Flying Wing to be sent to the Air Force museum. An excellent documentary on Jack Northrop and his Flying Wing; ‘This Wing Will Fly’ can be seen on TH-cam. It’s well worth a look especially for the scene where the frail Mr Northrop is shown a prototype model of the B-2 bomber. It’s extremely moving to see Jack Northrop’s official vindication, especially as the USAF handed over Northrop’s original test flight data which proved invaluable in the creation of the B-2. Thank you, RAAF, for this impressive video. Cheers, BH, ex-RAAF P.S. Many think that Northrop’s Flying Wing was ‘copied’ from the German, Horten Brothers’ Ho 229. It is more likely that the Horten’s had access to Northrop’s Flying Wing details that were openly published before WW2. Besides, the Ho 229 more closely resembles a ‘Vulcan-type’ of engine configuration. The Ho 229 was a clever design but one also plagued with engineering, logistical problems as well as Nazi interference. After tests with jet engines attached to prototype glider airframes, full production was ordered but the Allies were already at the Rhine river, poised to attack Berlin. Only three Ho 229s were finished; one was taken to Farnborough and then to the US at war’s end, the others were destroyed to keep them from the Soviets. ;)
That's quite a speech for YT comment. Almost like it was prepared?? All good, except for the P.S. ...... yeah, Nah! Taking your theory to the extreme, the Flying Wing concept was actually invented in 1908. The British D.4... long before good ol' Jack.
I was under the impression it was only computer controlled flaps that made the Flying Wing concept controllable. That said, test pilots in the early days did have sets of big brass balls that allowed them to fly some flat out dangerous machines. I think the Jaguar was Grumman's first attempt a a swing wing fighter for the Navy. One of its Test Pilots was asked what was wrong with it after a couple of pilots died in accidents. His response; "The Cockpit was very difficult to get into. They should have made it impossible'. I always thought that was very dry humour from an American. Forgive me, but that line sounds more like it would come from a Brit.
@@curtisjones4004 G'day Curtis, Oh, you're too kind. It was nothing, really. I had parents who saw to it that I could read and write and my thanks goes to the RAAF who taught me how to use a computer. I can't apologise for using the internet to do a little, simple fact checking so that I don't attract smart aleck comments from those who like to pick up on any perceived errors. If my computer usage bothers you then I have to confess to using paper dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books when I was writing for a living before there was a computer in every home. I'm a writer, so I write comments that I think are pertinent that happen to be longer than one badly concocted sentence adorned with childish emojis. Cheers, BH P.S. Perhaps you can explain the meaning of your comment; "Impressive ability to browse Wikipedia is impressive" I can only guess that I really did impress you, or you were trying to have a 'clever' dig at me for getting some facts right? Actually, I've studied the history of flight and Jack Northrop was just another one of the many pioneers of that amazing history. If you want to criticise me, have the courage to come out and say it. Hiding behind a shite sentence while trying to be clever is not a good style.
My Grandfather served in Port Moresby (RAAF), if he was still here & saw this plane in the town where he got married. I know he would be lost for words...
I had no idea this beast was coming! Awesome statement of force projection capability. Add in the current discussions around hypesonics and we might get a bit closer to the Taiwan concept of "porcupine" Guess we'd call it Echidna in Aus.
Well, that answers my question I had the other day when I heard those unique engines overhead... I knew it was not the normal air traffic over my house.
saw 2 of these today in the Toowoomba region a plane I never thought I'd see and got to see 2 in a day. I really want to go to down and see one in landing or take-off at Amberley
Any ideas what that white dot is that blinks into existence at 0.47 in the middle left screen that exits at the top right at 0.53? I thought it might be a flare/reflection on the camera lens, but it appears to 'fly' behind the aircraft. Also captured by a different camera and angle at the 1.23 mark too Either way, a great video, amazing aircraft, and thanks for the upload.
Seen it too. 0:47 and 1:27. There is a lens flash just before the first appearance but the dot seems to go behind the body of the plane. Kinda interesting.
I live under a flight path at Amberley. Was on the driveway early one evening when drifted over at about 100ft. Legs wanted to go one way but the head was Oh Wow Oh Wow. It was b-b b-b b-b BIIIGGGGG. OMFG. What a machine. :-D
With Chinese expansion getting so close to Australia, I hope we allow the US a much greater military presence here. Hell I'd like to see us host hundreds of US nukes in the north. I'd rather be dead than under Chinese rule.
I’m yet to see this incredible plane fly but I sure as hell know I heard it the other day. Because the sound was like no other aircraft I’ve heard it lasted longer too. It was a deeper sound. I’m sure it was the B-2. Unless it was the F53A. Haha either way I hope I’m outside when this beauty flys over my house.
@@dutchrjen building in this? That’s what’s been interesting about the f35s in Europe at the moment as there have been sighting of them without the reflectors which is super weird!
Wir sehen, dass in einem isotropen Raum das Phänomen räumlich ist, seine elektrischen Eigenschaften werden durch einen kramabhängigen und linearen richtungsabhängigen Ausbreitungstensor beschrieben. Die erhaltenen Formeln können wir nun für ein bestimmtes Dispersingesetz im Plasma verwenden, indem wir die Dispersionsgleichungen (33.17) (33.18) verwenden. Stellen wir zuerst die wichtigen Größen vor (46.16) tropo pla (46.17) was eine ruhende Paste darstellt, also elektronisch in Bezug auf das übliche Elektronenzentrum im Plasma (- 10 cm-%, 4 - 6-1011 sec der elektrischen Permittivität des Plasmas avt meine Güte. Also haben wir (46.18) 5-1 (46.19) Unter Berücksichtigung dieser Werte (33.17), z * (1 -) - FA - 0, wo ist es (46.20) Formel (46.20) bestimmt das Ausbreitungsgesetz transversaler elektromagnetischer Wellen in einem Plasma. A> jede Frequenz entspricht der Ausbreitung zweier Wellen mit unterschiedlicher Polarität. Es bedeutet, das Verblasste zu lecken
Did you notice the light in the sky at 46 sec mark? appears left of screen, moving down too the left then disappear for a sec then re appears moving up and too the right behind that awesome bomber.
This speaks volumes as to the regional dynamics ongoing in our ( Australia) region, Finally, we have woken up to the threat that is "Apparent", in our region, being China, and have forward deployed assets to counter the perceived (Obvious) Threat that their reclamation of atolls and building bases on invokes on our Region
The B2 lights up like a Xmas tree on Chinese anti stealth radars. May still be useful bombing women and children in Afghanistan in support of the war criminals in the ADF.
What Rot the atolls in the South China seas are literally a short flight from Mainland China, now the possibilities of bases nearer to the Solomons ..now that is a worry. You obviously do not have a clue that the Strait of Malacca is more of a problem for China than the atolls are for the West. (although we crow loud and continuously about them) close it and the handful of other straits in Indonesia and the Chinese have to go the long way around south of Australia and New Zealand to get fuel oil, literally ten thousand kilometres further around, that is literally what the atolls are there for, not to attack Australia!
We need 150 of these and 500 F35,s and 150 F22,s and a stack of intruders, and some of the older stuff that keeps performing in all weather. the B2, the cadillac eldorado of mad engineering. Moving from Sydney to Adelaide 2022 and close to the RAAF base at Virginia too, cant wait.
@@RobertLewis-el9ub well if the US want/need us to play ball and help only way is to let us buy it. They wouldn't sell the EA-18G growlers but they have...
I wonder how USAF got here when they not even a continent away On the other side of the world!! must’ve took them 13 hours cause i know what those tactical beasts can do.
I grew up right next to RAAF Base Townsville. We had the Neptunes, Mirages, Caribou and Hercules. Then came the F111's . But the highlight I remember is when the RAF brought the Vulcan for a visit at one of the annual air shows. We'd sit on the roof of the house for a ringside seat. Loudest damn thing I've ever heard, and sheer overwhelming awesomeness. I guess this one is comparable in the modern era. Beautiful aircraft.
Did you see the bunkers while in townsville, if not look at TOWNSVILLE HIDDEN WAR OR WORLD WAR HISTORY
Wow, just Wow. USAF thank you for sending this beauty to Australia
the trouble is that their Government keeps providing the reasons why it needs to come here.
That would be the CCP’s troublemaking.
Greeting's From New Hampshire (USA)
I know right? I wish that our B-2 Stealth Bomber's could visit Australia more often.
I actually went to Australia year's ago - BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY, I hope one day I can go back.
As an American Taxpayer, You're Welcome.
6
Thanks RAAF ,Great to see this Aircraft in Australia..Well Done USAF... Keeping the World Safe .....
AS if the RAAF had any say in it. the US Military are here reading the ADF brass the riot act, tearing them a new one and letting them know how it's going to be.
@@shutthegate8232 Read Some History Books Mate ...WITHOUT The Yanks We ALL BE SPEAKING JAPANESE...THANKS USAF /USAAF..My Family Was There I Heard All The Stuff First Hand .. ..Clearly You Don't Know Any Thing To Do With The Miltary ....
@@shutthegate8232 it only works like that in the minds of the feeble and ignorant.
@Niko Niko yes Chinabot.
Keep the world safe. You can’t be that stupid can you ? They have been keeping the world in turmoil for more than a century, and have sucked Australia into their BS proxy wars for U.as. hegemony
I live in Walloon, near Amberley RAAF base & I was outside hosing the garden when it arrived & I honestly thought WTF. I was so impressed with the sheer design & engineering of that air craft & we were astonished at how quiet it is. I will never forget seeing that aircraft so closely 💜
It was a weird experience seeing this plane fly over my house unexpectedly. I'd only ever seen one in movies/picture/videos. definitely adds an ominous vibe to the landscape.
@@tinto278 Plenty of that here. Happy hunting..
⅛
Me too... I had to rub my eyes as to what I was seeing. I was like WTAF!!! A B2 Stealth, over Ipswich!?
One impressive beast! My dad was a WW2 AIF veteran, mostly based in New Guinea during the war. He always spoke highly of the US airmen he encountered during those terrible years. 🇦🇺🤝🇺🇸
nikki hi nikki buy no bi bi bi bi no no no buy by by bi by by
What a stunning plane. The B2 is simply a marvel of modern engineering.
I was fortunate enough to see this beast of a plane.
so jealous
@@rhinod628 iloveyou
It be good if Australia actually purchased some. We need a long range bomber
@@Nathan-ry3yu there’s only 6 left in the world
Imagine being chosen to fly an aircraft that is worth over a billion dollars. What an honor!
Yes, it would.
🤪
មក
While it would be amazing, it would be also somewhat chilling for me though (to fly it), since this plane could potentially wipe a whole major city off the map (especially since it's nuclear capable). It's a level of power you want to have, but hope and pray you never have to use.
Greased it in! Welcome to Australia and very glad to see
you here.
Great effort showing this. Close up and comparison shots are excellent. Thanks for posting.
Landing that thing must be a whole skill on it's own.
computers do most of the work on those
@@semajniffirg230 Without the computer the thing wouldn’t be controllable, no vertical stabiliser.
@@mitseraffej5812 Yep, an oversimplification but it has 4 flight control computers, 3 need to agree before any inputs are actuated.
@@hdmccart6735 The early flying wing designs in the late 1940s were not successful because of their inherent instability. Also do you recall the Airbus that the crew busted the vertical stabiliser off shortly after takeoff with very aggressive rudder inputs when they encountered wake turbulence coming out of one of the New York airports. It crashed.
Once directional stability is lost in a swept wing airplane it becomes very difficult to fly. There was a B52 that managed though, so not impossible.
@Mit Seraffej That B-52 had vertical surfaces in the form of some of the tail, the body and the rear undercarriage doors. It was just enough.
God bless our friends in Australia
God bless our friends in the USA 🇺🇸 👍 (from Australia 🇦🇺)
Brothers in arms!!
And to you too our friends
%6
@@VH-gw3qi у
What they didn't say in the description, it was a husband (Pilot) and wife (Mission Commander) flying the beast.
One way to take an overseas holiday......
There is enough room to lie down behind the two seats apparently. Nuff said.
Maybe a stop over at Amberley on the way to Soloman Islands 🌴
@@amsuther Good one!
Those are probably not real names. L Kram and B Kram sound like code names.
This is great to see, the Americans displaying their Air power, helps to keep our country secure and safe ..
Sweet as. I grew up in a few places as an “airforce kid” and fondly remember the F1-11s, Hercules and Caribous coming in to land at Richmond. We were in South Windsor underneath the flight path and loved it. Mum didn’t like the Caribou though as it shook all our cupboards 😎
Really need the US and Australia to strengthen more military ties from now on. The unfolding events in the Solomon Islands (by a country with expansionist intentions) and also possibly their incorporating Fiji into their scheme of influence should be a major concern. The Japanese had the same ambitions in 1941-1942 and it was a war of attrition culminating with Guadalcanal.
Now more then ever we must maintain relations going forward.
Here in the US we will always stand beside you.
What is this aircraft capable of
@@ljnouata9088 dropping bombs silently.
@@ljnouata9088 it’s a stealth bomber that can fly half way around the world, drop a bunch of bombs with precision then fly back home.
@@BrettJW nice. Can u leave one of these on our shores. Thanks
Thank you to our American brothers for standing with us aussies. We got your back for keeping freedom and prosperity for the planet. With Russia and China we need to be strong more than ever.
what a privilege to photograph and spot this beast
Beautiful aircraft she is
Good to see these visits still ongoing.
Imagine you being the signaller and seeing this roll up towards you! I'd be blown away!
Thank you very much for the great video 👍. what a great, beautiful and impressive plane 😳🤗. and the great shots of the landscape of this beautiful country. I was born in Sydney in 1965. my mom was from Sydney and my father was from Austria. I grew up in Sydney. And I've always been very proud of our RAAF, and also of the Army and Navy🤗. whenever I've been on the beach and the F-111s have flown overhead, I've waved with both hands, and more than once the pilots have wiggled their wings and waved at me from the cockpit. I was so proud of it and so happy about it. And even today I'm still very proud of you 👍👍👍. and in a few years I will come back to the country where I was born and had such a wonderful childhood. and then forever. I'm looking forward to that 🤗. I wish you all good luck and good health in the difficult times we are going through. keep it up and thank you for the great video 👍👍👍 that revived my memory of a wonderful time 🤗. THANK YOU VERY MUCH!!! GLG Manfred 🤗❤️.
Savaş Mak kötü bol bol sevişelim hayat kisa
What a sight to behold!!!
Explains why I saw two F-16s conducting circuits at Maroochy earlier this week!
Amazing aircraft and great to see USAF down under! Not sure if this is already in the works but would be awesome if we expanded our bases to allow for more permanent basing of US bombers, anti ship and nuclear strike capability on Aussie soil? Negotiation from a position of strength always seems to go a lot better than from a position of weakness. We do not have much time left...
B-52's are now based in RAAF Darwin. At least three are now on rotation supporting MRF-D.
@Jack Frost forgot about that old girl.
Australia should have a nuclear deterrent, even of a tactical nature. This country lacks the manpower and assets to resist an invasion.
I'm sure there are some based at Tindal - one of the reasons why they did the upgrade to the base.
Every Australian should read the Federal Greens latest Defence Policy. They want all American soldiers and equipment kicked out of Australia, reduce Defence spending by 50%, cease all training exercises with foreign countries and more. It is interesting reading. We wouldn’t have a chance.
The first time I saw a B2 was in Diego Garcia. All up I spent 10 years at Amberley as RAAF and contractor, 21.5years airforce.
These aircraft should be based in Australia protect our Australia
G'day RAAF,
What a totally awesome aircraft. On first glance it seems to break all the rules of aerodynamics; no fuselage or horizontal stabiliser are the biggest clues. Many people would be surprised to learn that the B-2B was directly inspired by the pioneering work of American aircraft designer/manufacturer, Jack Northrop. The USAAF then the USAF were closely involved with Northrop's original concept for his 'Flying Wing'. Its first prototype was twin push-prop 1/3 scale, concept testing aircraft first flown in 1942, from designs that Jack Northrop had conceived in 1929. This scaled-down version flew successfully and several were ordered to train pilots in this unconventional way of flying.
Full scale, push-propellor Flying Wings were ordered by the Air Force.
Immediately Jack Northrop began research into a turbojet variant. Which swiftly produced prototypes that had successful test flights.
The propellor and jet variants were tested by the USAF’s top test pilots and all were impressed by their flight characteristics.
One must remember that the Flying Wing came long before on-board computers. Flying these aircraft was not easy but it had proven to be possible.
Then some mysterious mishaps and a couple of crashes occurred. At the time, no one could come up with hard evidence of the causes for some of these events.
Mr Northrop, just before he died, in 1981, revealed that he had refused a government order to merge with the Convair Corp. and that he knew his Flying Wing had been the victim of commercial/political sabotage.
Suddenly, all production of the Flying Wing was halted; portable furnaces arrived at Northrop’s factory where all the Flying Wings were broken up and melted into ingots under Air Force supervision.
The government denied all requests for one Flying Wing to be sent to the Air Force museum.
An excellent documentary on Jack Northrop and his Flying Wing; ‘This Wing Will Fly’ can be seen on TH-cam. It’s well worth a look especially for the scene where the frail Mr Northrop is shown a prototype model of the B-2 bomber.
It’s extremely moving to see Jack Northrop’s official vindication, especially as the USAF handed over Northrop’s original test flight data which proved invaluable in the creation of the B-2.
Thank you, RAAF, for this impressive video.
Cheers, BH, ex-RAAF
P.S. Many think that Northrop’s Flying Wing was ‘copied’ from the German, Horten Brothers’ Ho 229. It is more likely that the Horten’s had access to Northrop’s Flying Wing details that were openly published before WW2. Besides, the Ho 229 more closely resembles a ‘Vulcan-type’ of engine configuration.
The Ho 229 was a clever design but one also plagued with engineering, logistical problems as well as Nazi interference. After tests with jet engines attached to prototype glider airframes, full production was ordered but the Allies were already at the Rhine river, poised to attack Berlin. Only three Ho 229s were finished; one was taken to Farnborough and then to the US at war’s end, the others were destroyed to keep them from the Soviets. ;)
That's quite a speech for YT comment. Almost like it was prepared??
All good, except for the P.S. ...... yeah, Nah! Taking your theory to the extreme, the Flying Wing concept was actually invented in 1908. The British D.4... long before good ol' Jack.
I was under the impression it was only computer controlled flaps that made the Flying Wing concept controllable. That said, test pilots in the early days did have sets of big brass balls that allowed them to fly some flat out dangerous machines. I think the Jaguar was Grumman's first attempt a a swing wing fighter for the Navy. One of its Test Pilots was asked what was wrong with it after a couple of pilots died in accidents. His response; "The Cockpit was very difficult to get into. They should have made it impossible'. I always thought that was very dry humour from an American. Forgive me, but that line sounds more like it would come from a Brit.
Impressive ability to browse Wikipedia is impressive
@@curtisjones4004 G'day Curtis, Oh, you're too kind. It was nothing, really. I had parents who saw to it that I could read and write and my thanks goes to the RAAF who taught me how to use a computer. I can't apologise for using the internet to do a little, simple fact checking so that I don't attract smart aleck comments from those who like to pick up on any perceived errors. If my computer usage bothers you then I have to confess to using paper dictionaries, encyclopedias and reference books when I was writing for a living before there was a computer in every home. I'm a writer, so I write comments that I think are pertinent that happen to be longer than one badly concocted sentence adorned with childish emojis. Cheers, BH
P.S. Perhaps you can explain the meaning of your comment; "Impressive ability to browse Wikipedia is impressive" I can only guess that I really did impress you, or you were trying to have a 'clever' dig at me for getting some facts right? Actually, I've studied the history of flight and Jack Northrop was just another one of the many pioneers of that amazing history.
If you want to criticise me, have the courage to come out and say it. Hiding behind a shite sentence while trying to be clever is not a good style.
My Grandfather served in Port Moresby (RAAF), if he was still here & saw this plane in the town where he got married. I know he would be lost for words...
G-d bless your grandfather service to the Allied cause.
Watched 2 of these things flying around Amberley today!
Great footage. Many thanks
Very nice. We get them deployed at RAF Fairford, UK always an experience watching them.
My boy works there. Proud of you Prickly..
I saw a big black B-2 flying around the Paris skyline in 1995 for VE day. Amazing looking aircraft.
One of my all-time favorite stealth aircraft!
I had no idea this beast was coming! Awesome statement of force projection capability. Add in the current discussions around hypesonics and we might get a bit closer to the Taiwan concept of "porcupine" Guess we'd call it Echidna in Aus.
What an exceptional thing to see in sunny old Ipswich.
Fully sic as bro. Bit lost for words but what a machine
why is this thing so dam good lookin
Well, that answers my question I had the other day when I heard those unique engines overhead... I knew it was not the normal air traffic over my house.
saw 2 of these today in the Toowoomba region a plane I never thought I'd see and got to see 2 in a day. I really want to go to down and see one in landing or take-off at Amberley
WOW that's awesome 🤙
Any ideas what that white dot is that blinks into existence at 0.47 in the middle left screen that exits at the top right at 0.53?
I thought it might be a flare/reflection on the camera lens, but it appears to 'fly' behind the aircraft.
Also captured by a different camera and angle at the 1.23 mark too
Either way, a great video, amazing aircraft, and thanks for the upload.
yep I seen it
Seen it too. 0:47 and 1:27. There is a lens flash just before the first appearance but the dot seems to go behind the body of the plane. Kinda interesting.
very interesting capture of that indeed!
Bird 100%
Well, start making noise so we can get RAAF B-21's at Amberley ;)
I live under a flight path at Amberley. Was on the driveway early one evening when drifted over at about 100ft.
Legs wanted to go one way but the head was Oh Wow Oh Wow.
It was b-b b-b b-b BIIIGGGGG. OMFG.
What a machine. :-D
Just magical
Awesome! What a beast!
With Chinese expansion getting so close to Australia, I hope we allow the US a much greater military presence here.
Hell I'd like to see us host hundreds of US nukes in the north. I'd rather be dead than under Chinese rule.
Agree.
What is the light ball from 00:46 to 00:54???
what an amazing bird!
4:18 i notice both the Mission Commander and the Pilot share the same surname, Kram, both of Captain rank ... brothers!?!?
Husband and wife apparently
Awesome 👍😎
I took off on that same runway except in the AAFC Diamond DA40 it was so much fun.
At the 50 second mark, did anyone else see that bright light passing from mid-left of screen to upper right, way in the background?
Oh wow would have loved being there stay safe
can we keep it???
Woww !!!! Nice !!!😉👍
I’m yet to see this incredible plane fly but I sure as hell know I heard it the other day. Because the sound was like no other aircraft I’ve heard it lasted longer too. It was a deeper sound. I’m sure it was the B-2. Unless it was the F53A. Haha either way I hope I’m outside when this beauty flys over my house.
Saw it do a flyover at the Gabba while watching the Lions play. Very strange to see
Oh bugga they need to come to RAAF Darwin. Looking forward to Pitch Black. Thanks for sharing
🙃🙃👍🏻👍🏻
🤔how does it go in a crosswind landing with no rudder?
May I ask a question? (I worked in Information Operations) - how does ATC track and control a stealth aircraft on approach?
@@dutchrjen building in this? That’s what’s been interesting about the f35s in Europe at the moment as there have been sighting of them without the reflectors which is super weird!
Nice broadcast thanks Great sound If ya think ya hear one
How long was this aircraft in Australia for.
I can’t even comprehend working on/around/in an aircraft that cost what OVER A THOUSAND US citizens will make in their entire lifetime.
Nice to see. Off topic, but it looks like it won't be landing in the Solomons in the near future...
Might drop something on them though!
@@rojay9546 Yeah China has simply gone ahead and bought most of the South Pacific 'independent' counties.
Good point. Australian public should be annoyed about this. Haven't we been giving money to the Solomon Islands for years?
@@andrewpitt7742 It was close to a US colony following WWII. I need to do some more research. :)
This plane is the most alien thing i have ever seen.
Would have been awesome to see this
F-22 raptor as well 👍👍
Nice. We need to be asking the US to let us buy B21s. ASAP.
We couldn’t afford one.
@@stephenpage-murray7226 Easy, remove the single mother's "pension" & divert that funding into military.
@@amd64online
When there are 2.2 million unemployed and less than 400,000 vacancies? Yeah that would be intelligent…Not!
@@stephenpage-murray7226 oh no, it's the terrifying covid with a 99% survival rate! everyone live in fear!
@@Just_A_Random_Desk
96%. Then there’s Long COVID affecting thousands.
Such a stunning plane!
Wir sehen, dass in einem isotropen Raum das Phänomen räumlich ist, seine elektrischen Eigenschaften
werden durch einen kramabhängigen und linearen richtungsabhängigen Ausbreitungstensor beschrieben. Die erhaltenen Formeln können wir nun für ein bestimmtes Dispersingesetz im Plasma verwenden, indem wir die Dispersionsgleichungen (33.17) (33.18) verwenden.
Stellen wir zuerst die wichtigen Größen vor
(46.16)
tropo pla
(46.17)
was eine ruhende Paste darstellt, also elektronisch in Bezug auf das übliche Elektronenzentrum im Plasma (- 10 cm-%, 4 - 6-1011 sec der elektrischen Permittivität des Plasmas avt meine Güte. Also haben wir
(46.18)
5-1
(46.19)
Unter Berücksichtigung dieser Werte (33.17), z
* (1 -) - FA - 0,
wo ist es
(46.20)
Formel (46.20) bestimmt das Ausbreitungsgesetz transversaler elektromagnetischer Wellen in einem Plasma. A> jede Frequenz entspricht der Ausbreitung zweier Wellen mit unterschiedlicher Polarität. Es bedeutet, das Verblasste zu lecken
Espetacular Fantástico Inigualável Incomparável.Uma verdadeira maravilha tecnológica. Muito Show. São Lourenço MG...
Did you notice the light in the sky at 46 sec mark?
appears left of screen, moving down too the left then disappear for a sec then re appears moving up and too the right behind that awesome bomber.
This speaks volumes as to the regional dynamics ongoing in our ( Australia) region, Finally, we have woken up to the threat that is "Apparent", in our region, being China, and have forward deployed assets to counter the perceived (Obvious) Threat that their reclamation of atolls and building bases on invokes on our Region
The B2 lights up like a Xmas tree on Chinese anti stealth radars. May still be useful bombing women and children in Afghanistan in support of the war criminals in the ADF.
What Rot the atolls in the South China seas are literally a short flight from Mainland China, now the possibilities of bases nearer to the Solomons ..now that is a worry. You obviously do not have a clue that the Strait of Malacca is more of a problem for China than the atolls are for the West. (although we crow loud and continuously about them) close it and the handful of other straits in Indonesia and the Chinese have to go the long way around south of Australia and New Zealand to get fuel oil, literally ten thousand kilometres further around, that is literally what the atolls are there for, not to attack Australia!
@@nostradamus2642 Lefty alert !!
Extremely happy for my Australian friends to have some serious protection
@@chutneypie9414 You will need that when Russian nukes rain on the 🇺🇸
oh please! any chance of a flyby before is leaves? Like along southbank or something?
It is hard to image $2.0 billion flying in the air (that is not the cost adjusted for inflation); that is why there are only 18 in service today.
I am yet to see this plane close up but it looks like a modern day German Horten Ho 229 with a very similar side profile.
this thing just looks unsettling at every angle
New model nais good‼️
let's not forget to pray for the world especially our enemies, let them peace and harmony in their hearts so we can leave together.
We need 150 of these and 500 F35,s and 150 F22,s and a stack of intruders, and some of the older stuff that keeps performing in all weather. the B2, the cadillac eldorado of mad engineering. Moving from Sydney to Adelaide 2022 and close to the RAAF base at Virginia too, cant wait.
Got a mate in ATC up there. Lucky bastard!
Bendiciones
All loaded for Bear I hope. Amazing aircraft. Welcome America
You can never be to careful 😉
Welcome home to Australia!!
We need to buy at least 24 B-21 radier medium bombers period.
Like F-22 Raptor - doubt US would consider selling these to anyone. We probably couldn't afford them anyway.
@@RobertLewis-el9ub well if the US want/need us to play ball and help only way is to let us buy it. They wouldn't sell the EA-18G growlers but they have...
@@coreydark8795 with this kind of technology transfer would not be possible
That’s the stuff
Where is that
Well now I wonder what brings that to the south Pacific...sight seeing trip of some local water ways maybe 🤔
Well that would had been a sight to see
I wonder what aircraft are on NAS Diego Garcia ?//
What you wouldn't believe!
Ok Russia, you holding two pairs, you know U.S is holding Royal Flush..just stop.
This has the payload of 40 RAAF F-35s in ONE AIRCRAFT not to mention its nuclear capable
@Royal Australian Air Forcw Is that Newcastle
Nope
I wonder where they go from your base ?
Love the crooked knee nosewheel gear.
I wonder how USAF got here when they not even a continent away On the other side of the world!!
must’ve took them 13 hours cause i know what those tactical beasts can do.
Did you see the shot of the KC-135 flying "petrol" station? That's how.
What a magnificent plane 😁
The Thunderbirds are GO.