B-2 Stealth Bombers Strike Iran’s Underground Missile Sites U.S. Central Command confirmed that four B-2 Spirit stealth bombers carried out overnight strikes on Iran’s hardened underground ballistic missile facilities on February 28. Flying nonstop from Whiteman Air Force Base in Missouri, the bombers reportedly dropped dozens of 2,000-pound precision-guided bombs before heading back to the U.S. After crossing half the globe, they diverted to Dyess Air Force Base in Texas due to weather conditions at their home base. The B-2 is one of the rarest and most advanced aircraft ever built. Only 21 exist. With its flying-wing design and stealth capability, it can penetrate heavily defended airspace and strike targets almost anywhere in the world. The mission was supported by at least 13 KC-46A aerial refueling tankers staged from the Azores. This marks the second known B-2 strike on Iranian facilities. The operation is part of a joint U.S.-Israeli campaign. CENTCOM has confirmed that three U.S. service members have been killed and five seriously wounded since the broader operation began. A major escalation. A long-range strike. And a clear message. What do you think this means for the region?