J-36 could block airspace 1,000 km from China’s shore

China’s latest sixth-generation fighter project, the J-36, aims to reshape air superiority in the Indo-Pacific by establishing a temporary denial bubble up to 1,000 kilometers from the mainland. In this video, we analyze how the J-36’s ginkgo-wing stealth design, supercruise capability, and advanced avionics could impose a two-hour no-fly zone over strategic U.S. bases like Guam’s Andersen Air Force Base.

By projecting power beyond the first island chain, Beijing intends to disrupt U.S. bomber and tanker operations, forcing mission planners to adjust refueling tracks and strike timelines. We break down the potential impact on forward basing, discuss open-source test flight data, and compare the J-36 threat to America’s B-21 Raider stealth bomber.

Next, we explore the evolving U.S. response through the F-47 program, highlighting networked sensor fusion, optionally manned Loyal Wingmen drones, and AI-driven decision support. Discover how integrated manned-unmanned swarms could counter China’s area-denial strategy and what this means for allied forces in the Western Pacific.

Stay tuned as we forecast the timeline for J-36 production, examine logistics challenges, and evaluate doctrinal shifts needed to maintain air dominance. If you’re interested in defense tech, military strategy, and global security trends, hit subscribe, like, and click the notification bell to stay ahead of the next-generation warfare revolution. Comment below with your thoughts on how the J-36 will influence regional deterrence dynamics today

J-36 could block airspace 1,000 km from China’s shore

J-36 CGI Video by: ‪@netrunner_pl‬

Video Link:    • Chengdu J-36 Venom  

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