Stealth Bombers refers to those situations that come into your life, blow it up, and leave you fighting to put the pieces back together again. It also insinuates that if there has been a war zone in your life, there must also be a time for healing, rebuilding, and growth. Healing, rebuilding, and growth start with trust and wisdom--the wisdom to know how to find healing, the wisdom to know how to start rebuilding on a solid foundation, and the wisdom to recognize your personal growth. All these tools are already inside you. You just need to apply your wisdom and trust to activate them. It's just like soldiers being called into active duty. I pray that my wartime journal can help you activate all your strategic war weapons needed to finally take down your stealth bombers.

For missions that need immediate attention, the B-2 stealth bomber takes to the runway. This flying wing can reach any target in the world in a matter of hours. The bomberÕs flat frame is coated with a special paint that keeps the aircraft under the radar in enemy territory. Reluctant readers will jump at the chance to learn about B-2 stealth bomber technology, crews, and missions.

Traces the development of the Stealth bomber for the original design for flying wing by Northrop and looks at the career of Jack Northrop, its founder

A pilot recounts his experiences flying NATO missions in a F-117 stealth fighter over Kosovo in 1999.

An introduction to the B-2 stealth bomber, covering the aircraft's military and performance abilities, and use in combat missions.

"An in-depth look at the B-2 Spirit Stealth Bomber, with detailed cross-section diagrams, action photos, and fascinating facts"--Provided by publisher.

The story behind the technology that revolutionized both aeronautics, and the course of history On a moonless night in January 1991, a dozen airplanes appeared in the skies over Baghdad. Or, rather, didn't appear. They arrived in the dark, their black outlines cloaking them from sight. More importantly, their odd, angular shapes, which made them look like flying origami, rendered them undetectable to Iraq's formidable air defenses. Stealth technology, developed during the decades before Desert Storm, had arrived. To American planners and strategists at the outset of the Cold War, this seemingly ultimate way to gain ascendance over the USSR was only a question. What if the United States could defend its airspace while at the same time send a plane through Soviet skies undetected? A craft with such capacity would have to be essentially invisible to radar - an apparently miraculous feat of physics and engineering. In Stealth, Peter Westwick unveils the process by which the impossible was achieved. At heart, Stealth is a tale of two aerospace companies, Lockheed and Northrop, and their fierce competition - with each other and with themselves - to obtain what was estimated one of the largest procurement contracts in history. Westwick's book fully explores the individual and collective ingenuity and determination required to make these planes and in the process provides a fresh view of the period leading up to the end of the Soviet Union. Taking into account the role of technology, as well as the art and science of physics and engineering, Westwick offers an engaging narrative, one that immerses readers in the race to produce a weapon that some thought might save the world, and which certainly changed it.