It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
ut hitting a bunker that deep, and doing that much damage would leave an obvious impact area.
Cruise missiles have thousands in f miles range, use your noodle and think.
I am not here to hand every one answers they can easily find for themselves.
I'm also not interested in wasting time with ignorant frivolous what ifs.
Do some actual research and search, to see for yourself what Russia has done.
Multiple payloads from one bombers is sufficient.
originally posted by: caterpillage
This breaking story is in fact totally true.
I will, in great risk to myself leak the details here, on ATS.
Several months ago there was a leak of monumental proportions from the Ukrainian military pertaining to the nato base in question.
My source has confirmed that the entire set of plans were uploaded to an autonomous AI guided aircraft assistance module. This module was recovered by the Russian military. These plans revealed a flaw in the design of the base, some 400 feet under ground, which otherwise would be impenetrable by any conventional attack.
An attack on the base was put into action by the Russian forces, the odds of success were astronomically against them as the target was only a couple meters wide and had to be hit with great precision. A direct hit, if successful, would result in a chain reaction causing the power plant of the facility to explode with enough force to completely destroy the entire structure.
The attack was approved, and air crews were dispatched. Failure after failure to hit the mark seemed to doom the entire operation, until a very green, and largely unknown pilot named Luca was successful in placing 2 highly advanced, and top secret missles using quantum technology directly into the exhaust vent leading to the power core.
He has been awarded the highest honors for his heroic actions.
I will not reveal my source for this information, so don't ask.