Featured in Constant PhoenixBYJoseph TrevithickAug 6, 2021ShareCurious Mission Flown Over The Baltic Sea By U.S. Air Force Nuke Sniffing PlaneThe Air Force only has one Constant Phoenix jet, which is used to collect air samples that could show evidence of nuclear testing or accidents. BYJoseph TrevithickAug 6, 2021ShareBYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019ShareU.S. Has Been Secretly Watching Russia’s Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missiles Crash and BurnSuccessful or not, if Russia is test flying these weapons, this means it has been repeatedly crashing nuclear reactors into the ground or the ocean. BYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019ShareBYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019ShareThe US Air Force Wants a Trio of More Modern WC-135R Nuke Sniffing PlanesThe service desperately needs newer atmospheric testing planes, which are essential for monitoring both nuclear testing and accidents. BYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019ShareBYJoseph TrevithickJun 12, 2018Share‘Harvester’ Could Transform Any US Air Force C-130 Into A Nuke Sniffing PlaneThe podded air sampling equipment will greatly expand the service’s ability to rapidly collect data on nuclear incidents abroad and at home. BYJoseph TrevithickJun 12, 2018ShareBYTyler RogowayMay 19, 2017ShareChinese Su-30 Flanker Goes Inverted Over USAF Nuke Sniffing PlaneIt’s not the first time a Chinese fighter has gone inverted over a US surveillance aircraft. BYTyler RogowayMay 19, 2017ShareBYTyler RogowayFeb 23, 2017ShareUSAF’s Nuke Sniffing Plane Is Flying On A Mission Near The Arctic Right NowMore evidence that some sort of nuclear incident has occurred in the increasingly tense and strategic region. BYTyler RogowayFeb 23, 2017ShareBYTyler RogowayFeb 22, 2017ShareHas There Been A “Nuclear Incident” In The Arctic?Increased levels of radioactive iodine isotopes have been detected across Europe, and now the deployment of the Air Force’s WC-135 “Constant Phoenix” atmosphere-sniffing jet has deepened the mystery. BYTyler RogowayFeb 22, 2017Share
BYJoseph TrevithickAug 6, 2021ShareCurious Mission Flown Over The Baltic Sea By U.S. Air Force Nuke Sniffing PlaneThe Air Force only has one Constant Phoenix jet, which is used to collect air samples that could show evidence of nuclear testing or accidents. BYJoseph TrevithickAug 6, 2021Share
BYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019ShareU.S. Has Been Secretly Watching Russia’s Nuclear-Powered Cruise Missiles Crash and BurnSuccessful or not, if Russia is test flying these weapons, this means it has been repeatedly crashing nuclear reactors into the ground or the ocean. BYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019Share
BYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019ShareThe US Air Force Wants a Trio of More Modern WC-135R Nuke Sniffing PlanesThe service desperately needs newer atmospheric testing planes, which are essential for monitoring both nuclear testing and accidents. BYJoseph TrevithickJun 30, 2019Share
BYJoseph TrevithickJun 12, 2018Share‘Harvester’ Could Transform Any US Air Force C-130 Into A Nuke Sniffing PlaneThe podded air sampling equipment will greatly expand the service’s ability to rapidly collect data on nuclear incidents abroad and at home. BYJoseph TrevithickJun 12, 2018Share
BYTyler RogowayMay 19, 2017ShareChinese Su-30 Flanker Goes Inverted Over USAF Nuke Sniffing PlaneIt’s not the first time a Chinese fighter has gone inverted over a US surveillance aircraft. BYTyler RogowayMay 19, 2017Share
BYTyler RogowayFeb 23, 2017ShareUSAF’s Nuke Sniffing Plane Is Flying On A Mission Near The Arctic Right NowMore evidence that some sort of nuclear incident has occurred in the increasingly tense and strategic region. BYTyler RogowayFeb 23, 2017Share
BYTyler RogowayFeb 22, 2017ShareHas There Been A “Nuclear Incident” In The Arctic?Increased levels of radioactive iodine isotopes have been detected across Europe, and now the deployment of the Air Force’s WC-135 “Constant Phoenix” atmosphere-sniffing jet has deepened the mystery. BYTyler RogowayFeb 22, 2017Share
