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In an effective manner Pentagon published a photo taken by a U-2 pilot with an alleged spy balloon China What USA shot down at the beginning of the month.
The selfie, taken from the cockpit, shows more clearly the hot air balloon that threatened US defenses.
historic selfie
The balloon was found in USA January 28 and was shot down by the army off the coast of South Carolina after crossing the country.
A photo released Wednesday clearly shows the pilot flying over the balloon hovering at 60,000 feet when spotted over Montana.
He selfiebehind the cockpit, showing the balloon’s solar panels and some of the physical characteristics of its design.
The picture was taken February 3rd. The next day, an F-22 fighter shot down a balloon over the Atlantic.
The photo was first circulated on dedicated website Lady Dragon Today (the U-2 aircraft is commonly referred to as Lady Dragon), and Pentagon spokeswoman Sabrina Singh confirmed its authenticity during a press conference on Wednesday.

tension
Earlier this month, a senior State Department official noted that the overflights “demonstrated that a high-altitude balloon is capable of conducting radio signal collection operations.”
Officials said they chose not to shoot down the balloon over the US due to its size, fearing that falling debris could injure civilians or damage property on the ground.
General Glen VanHerke, commander of US Northern Command and North American Aerospace Defense Command, later explained that the balloon was 60 meters high with a payload of hundreds of kilograms.
Assistant Pentagon spokeswoman Sabrina Singh said on Wednesday that the balloon’s payload had been retrieved.
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Source: RPP

I am Ben Stock, a passionate and experienced digital journalist working in the news industry. At the Buna Times, I write articles covering technology developments and related topics. I strive to provide reliable information that my readers can trust. My research skills are top-notch, as well as my ability to craft engaging stories on timely topics with clarity and accuracy.