SR-71A
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SR-71A
@Violetpilot1 via X

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Rare and Awesome footage of an SR-71 Blackbird being refueled.
Lockheed U-2
spying on the spies

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Kelly Johnson explains the two-seater A-12 created to launch a new drone. The manned aircraft and drone were redesignated M-21 and D-21 respectively because of their nicknames – “Mother” and “Daughter”. 1966 VIDEO: https://youtu.be/vwv6BiaUtDU
July 26, 1968. Over the hostile skies of Hanoi, North Vietnam. One of the most dangerous places on the entire planet. An SR-71 Blackbird is ripping through the mission at Mach 3+ (roughly 1,720+ mph / 2,765+ km/h) at 83,000 feet when the Reconnaissance Systems Officer suddenly sees the “L” light flash on his ECM panel. Missile launch! Surface-to-air missiles have just been fired at them. In any other aircraft, this moment meant you were probably already dead. But this wasn’t any other aircraft. What happened next became one of the greatest displays of aerial invincibility in history. 🧵 1/4
Post 2/4
Pilot Major Tony Bevacqua and RSO Major Jerry Crew didn’t flinch. They didn’t dive. They didn’t turn. They didn’t even accelerate. They stayed on their sensor run like nothing had happened. Why? Because the SR-71 was already moving so impossibly fast and so high that the SA-2 missiles never stood a chance. The North Vietnamese had fired too late and too low. By the time the missiles could have reached altitude, the Blackbird was already miles ahead... literally outrunning the threat at 2,000 mph. The crew simply kept flying.
Post 3/4
After landing back at Kadena, the film told the full story. The cameras confirmed it: Two SA-2 missiles had been fired directly at them. This was the first time surface-to-air missiles had ever been launched against an SR-71. Over the entire Vietnam War, the North Vietnamese would fire roughly 800 SAMs at Blackbirds. Not a single one ever hit. The SR-71 didn’t just survive... it operated in the most heavily defended airspace on Earth with near-total impunity.
Post 4/4
No SR-71 was ever lost to enemy action in its entire career. The locals on Okinawa gave it a name that perfectly captured its nature: The "Habu" after a deadly venomous pit viper native to the island. They called it that because of its sleek black shape and the silent, lethal way it moved through the sky. This single mission (and hundreds like it) proved something extraordinary: an aircraft so advanced that even when the enemy got a shot off, it simply didn’t matter. Untouchable. The plane that could outrun missiles, and did it while calmly finishing its mission. Absolute legend! To those of you that have tried Habu Sake🫡. 🖤 #SR71 #Blackbird #Habu #AviationLegend
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