Monday, November 23, 2020

Prior To U.S. Admiral's Unannounced Visit To Taiwan There Were 5 US Spy Planes And Two Tankers Spotted South Of Taiwan

SCS Probing Initiatve Image 


7 US military aircraft spotted flying along southern edge of Taiwan's ADIZ 

TAIPEI (Taiwan News) — Prior to the unannounced arrival of a U.S. Navy (USN) admiral on Sunday (Nov. 22), seven U.S. military aircraft were spotted flying just south of Taiwan. 

On Sunday evening, a C-37A Gulfstream V was spotted landing at Taiwan's Songshan Airport, reportedly carrying Rear Admiral Michael Studeman, who oversees regional military intelligence for the U.S. military’s Indo-Pacific Command. Prior to his arrival, five reconnaissance aircraft and two tankers were detected by aircraft spotters flying south of Taiwan's air defense identification zone (ADIZ). 

The Beijing-based South China Sea (SCS) Probing Initiative at 10:59 p.m. on Sunday posted a tweet claiming that prior to Studeman's arrival, five U.S. reconnaissance aircraft including one U.S. Air Force (USAF) Boeing RC-135, two USN Boeing P-8 Poseidons, one Northrup Grumman MQ-4C Triton, and one Bombardier Challenger 604, along with two aerial tankers flew just to the south of Taiwan. 


WNU Editor: This cannot be coincidence. Something is happening.

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

Making sure that the admiral was not shot down, intercepted or recognized before his visit?

Yeah, that seems pretty dumb.

Tracking a Chinese sub(s) or fishing vessels up to no good?

- Maybe the ChiComs have tapped an undersea cable and the admiral wanted the Taiwanese to know?

Maybe the Taiwanese, Filipinos and US are going to fortify and island between Taiwan ad The Phillipines.

Maybe the Dems will learn how to say something besides Russian Collusion

Anonymous said...

it is just a message and merely a visit. DO NOT F*CK UP. The chicoms might choose to overwhelmed US by blowing minimal force. the degree need not be compromised. Chicoms may tend to attack at weaker instances. Im sure war will start in such that way. Better be safe than be sorry.