#Airbomb

Amid ongoing electronic warfare over Ukraine, Russia is upgrading its Soviet-era bombs with modern guidance systems. The newly revealed Kometa-M24 module is designed to keep glide bombs effective despite Ukrainian jamming—and could mark a shift in Russia’s standoff strike strategy.

While Russia reels from the largest loss of strategic bombers in modern warfare, caused by the Ukrainian operation Spider Web, the United States is accelerating the complete overhaul of its air-based nuclear deterrent, positioning itself as the world’s unmatched aerial strike power.

Ukraine is actively using the French-made AASM Hammer guided bombs on the battlefield—and now a new extended-range version of the weapon may soon deliver even greater striking capability, possibly thanks to ramjet engine technology.

Russia has begun deploying a more advanced version of its glide bomb system that can now strike targets nearly 100 kilometers from the launch point, expanding the threat range to include all of Kharkiv, Sumy, and areas further south.