Sun. Dec 15th, 2024

Chinese Balloon Recovery Photos Released, Showing Closest Glimpse Yet<!-- wp:html --><p>The Navy is conducting a comprehensive operation to retrieve all pieces of the <a href="https://breaking911.com/breaking-massive-chinese-surveillance-balloon-hovering-over-u-s-for-days-report/">large Chinese spy balloon that was shot down by a U.S. fighter jet off the coast of South Carolina</a>.</p> <p>The operation involves underwater drones, warships, and inflatable vessels. EOD Group 2 sailors are seen in recent Navy photos pulling in parts of the balloon using a rigid hull inflatable boat.</p> <p>US NAVY</p> <p>General VanHerck, head of U.S. Northern Command, stated that the teams are taking precautions for potential explosive rigging.</p> <p>The 200-ft tall balloon carried a long sensor package, estimated to be the size of a small regional jet, and the Navy is using ships to search for remaining parts and gather information about the Chinese sensors.</p> <p>The debris is scattered in 50-ft deep waters that cover an area of 15 football fields.</p> <p>The post <a href="https://breaking911.com/chinese-balloon-recovery-photos-released-showing-closest-glimpse-yet/">Chinese Balloon Recovery Photos Released, Showing Closest Glimpse Yet</a> appeared first on <a href="https://breaking911.com/">Breaking911</a>.</p><!-- /wp:html -->

The Navy is conducting a comprehensive operation to retrieve all pieces of the large Chinese spy balloon that was shot down by a U.S. fighter jet off the coast of South Carolina.

The operation involves underwater drones, warships, and inflatable vessels. EOD Group 2 sailors are seen in recent Navy photos pulling in parts of the balloon using a rigid hull inflatable boat.

US NAVY

General VanHerck, head of U.S. Northern Command, stated that the teams are taking precautions for potential explosive rigging.

The 200-ft tall balloon carried a long sensor package, estimated to be the size of a small regional jet, and the Navy is using ships to search for remaining parts and gather information about the Chinese sensors.

The debris is scattered in 50-ft deep waters that cover an area of 15 football fields.

The post Chinese Balloon Recovery Photos Released, Showing Closest Glimpse Yet appeared first on Breaking911.

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