Revealing the latest strategic nuclear bomber for the US Army was not easy. Rather, the Pentagon had to design a special ceremony for the presentation...a party that displays the bomber in front of the media and photographers while preserving - at the same time - the details of the bomber as the latest strategic weapon so far out of sight.  snoopers.

 In a report, the US "Defense News" said that when it came time to launch the Air Force's new stealth bomber, the B-21 Raider, the line between public transparency and revealing too much information was hardly noticed.

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 The event was organized last Friday to unveil the bomber made by "Northrop Grumman" at an air force base in Palmad, California, and it was tightly managed, as the intent was to hide as much of the bomber's details as possible.

 The facility where the bomber was displayed is top secret, and journalists rarely visit it.  Uniformed security force pilots and agents from the Air Force's Office of Special Investigations searched the crowd.

 The crowd was ushered in through full-height turnstiles, fences were covered with barbed wire to prevent intruders from climbing, and the sling display ceremonies did not begin until the sun was fully set. Jon Venable, an expert at the Heritage Foundation, told Defense News that the presentation was designed in such a way as to obscure confidential details.

Play with lighting

 When the Air Force released another photo of the B-21 later on Friday, it clearly showed that the color of the bomber's body was not to the degree seen during the ceremony, indicating that the lighting during the show of the bomber had been manipulated to cast some shadows on some parts, especially the side.  Bottom of the strategic bomber.

According to the report, it was not possible to see the back of the bomber - including details such as its engines and trailing edge.

 Venable expected this level of secrecy to continue for the foreseeable future, given the level of classification involved in B-21.

 "They will keep it under wraps for as long as possible," Venable said.  "My imagination says they will only fire it at night, so that it becomes very difficult for you to get an idea of what is on the plane."

 On the other hand, the media attendees had to follow strict guidelines about what equipment they could bring into the top-secret sections of the facility.

 For example, iPhones, smartwatches, and other mobile devices—with their high-resolution cameras, zoomable cameras, video recording, and transmission capabilities—were not allowed anywhere near the new launcher on display.

 Before journalists were allowed into the display area, they had to turn off their equipment and hand it over to employees of Northrop Grumman, the bomber's manufacturer.

 Photojournalists were given clear security guidelines in this context.