Скачать или смотреть How the B‑21 Raider’s Hidden Range Breaks China’s DF‑26 Missile Shield

China built the DF‑26 “Guam Killer” to turn the Western Pacific into a no‑go zone for American bombers and tankers. But there’s one aircraft that China’s entire DF‑26 missile shield was never designed to stop: the B‑21 Raider.

In this video, we break down how the B‑21’s hidden range profile, basing options, and stealth tactics quietly break China’s A2/AD “Pacific Shield.” From unrefueled combat radius to dispersed island basing and stand‑off weapons, we’ll see why the DF‑26 can’t reliably keep the B‑21 out of the fight.

You’ll learn:
• How far the B‑21 can really strike into the South China Sea and mainland targets
• Why the DF‑26’s range rings and targeting chain break down against a low‑observable bomber
• How tanker support, forward bases, and stealth routing extend the B‑21’s effective range
• What this means for a future U.S.–China conflict over Taiwan and the First Island Chain

This isn’t clickbait—just a hard look at the math, the geography, and the classified “invisible range” advantages the U.S. Air Force won’t spell out in public.

Timestamps:
00:00 – Why China built the DF‑26 “Guam Killer”
02:15 – What the DF‑26 missile shield is designed to stop
05:12 – The B‑21 Raider’s stealth & “hidden range” profile
06:10 – How basing and tankers extend the B‑21 beyond DF‑26 range
07:03 – Targeting problems: finding a B‑21 in the Western Pacific
08:20 – What this means for a Taiwan or South China Sea conflict
10:05 – Limits of the B‑21 vs. China’s evolving defenses

If you enjoy deep‑dive airpower analysis on programs like the B‑21, NGAD, J‑20, and hypersonic weapons, consider subscribing to AirPower Insight for more “black project” breakdowns and real‑world combat scenarios.

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