世界初のステルス機F-117ナイトホーク（Nighthawk）退役後訓練で運用

An F-117 Nighthawk flies over the Nevada desert. The unique design of the single-seat F-117 provides exceptional combat capabilities. The fighter can employ a variety of weapons and is equipped with sophisticated navigation and attack systems integrated into a digital avionics suite that increases mission effectiveness and reduces pilot workload. (U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Aaron D. Allmon II)

F-117 Nighthawks are accompanied by F-15 Eagles on the flightline of the 144th Fighter Wing located at the Fresno Air National Guard Base, Calif. Sept. 15, 2021. The F-117 Nighthawks are participating in dissimilar air combat training missions this week along with F-15 pilots from the 144th FW. (Air National Guard photo by Capt. Jason Sanchez)

F-117 Nighthawks are accompanied by F-15 Eagles on the flightline of the 144th Fighter Wing located at the Fresno Air National Guard Base, Calif. Sept. 15, 2021. The F-117 Nighthawks are participating in dissimilar air combat training missions this week along with F-15 pilots from the 144th FW. (Air National Guard photo by Capt. Jason Sanchez)

F-117 Nighthawks are accompanied by F-15 Eagles on the flightline of the 144th Fighter Wing located at the Fresno Air National Guard Base, Calif. Sept. 15, 2021. The F-117 Nighthawks are participating in dissimilar air combat training missions this week along with F-15 pilots from the 144th FW. (Air National Guard photo by Capt. Jason Sanchez)

F-117 Nighthawks are accompanied by F-15 Eagles on the flightline of the 144th Fighter Wing located at the Fresno Air National Guard Base, Calif. Sept. 15, 2021. The F-117 Nighthawks are participating in dissimilar air combat training missions this week along with F-15 pilots from the 144th FW. (Air National Guard photo by Capt. Jason Sanchez)

F-117 Nighthawks are accompanied by F-15 Eagles on the flightline of the 144th Fighter Wing located at the Fresno Air National Guard Base, Calif. Sept. 15, 2021. The F-117 Nighthawks are participating in dissimilar air combat training missions this week along with F-15 pilots from the 144th FW. (Air National Guard photo by Capt. Jason Sanchez)

F-117 Nighthawks are accompanied by F-15 Eagles on the flightline of the 144th Fighter Wing located at the Fresno Air National Guard Base, Calif. Sept. 15, 2021. The F-117 Nighthawks are participating in dissimilar air combat training missions this week along with F-15 pilots from the 144th FW. (Air National Guard photo by Capt. Jason Sanchez)

Stealth landing An F-117 Nighthawk lands at Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson, Alaska, during exercise Northern Edge 23-1, May 10, 2023. NE 23-1 provides an opportunity for joint, multinational and multi-domain operations designed to implement high-end, realistic war fighter training, develop and improve joint interoperability and enhance the combat readiness of participating forces. (U.S. Air Force photo by Sheila deVera)

F-117

Col. John Forsythe makes final checks with Staff Sgt. Kasey Lynch (left) and Senior Airman Trevor Idler before departing on a special flight July 25th at Holloman Air Force Base New Mexico. The flight was commemorating 250,000 hours of operation by F-117 Nighthawks. Colonel Forsythe is the 49th Operations Group commander. Sergeant Lynch and Airman Idler are crew chiefs assigned to the 49th Fighter Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman John D. Strong II)

An F-117 Nighthawk taxies down the runway before its flight during the Holloman Air and Space Expo on October 27 2007. The Holloman Air and Space Expo is a showcase of Air Force capabilities, the 49th Fighter Wing mission and the X Prize Foundation (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt Jason Colbert)

The Gray Dragon F-117A Nighthawk is one of the first to fly into retirement to Tonopah Test Range, Nev., March 12. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class John Strong)

Senior Airman Trevor Mendez from the 49th Maintenance Squadron, fabrication flight sands the tail of the F-117 at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M., March 13. The F-117 has been on static display in Holloman’s Heritage Park since its retirement in 2008. Due to sun and inclement weather damage, the 49 MXS removed and towed the aircraft to the hangar to begin the restoration process. Airmen will perform structural maintenance on the Nighthawk and give the aircraft a fresh paint job before returning it for display in Heritage Park. (U.S. Air Force photo by Airman 1st Class Leah Ferrante/Released)

NELLIS AIR FORCE BASE, Nev. — Staff Sgt. Robin Walker (left) and Staff Sgt. Greg Slavik prepare an F-117 Nighthawk stealth fighter to launch from here. Aircraft, aircrews, maintainers and support Airmen from around the globe are here during March to participate in Red Flag, an Air Force exercise that tests warfightering skills in real-time combat situations. This is the Department of Defense’s first Joint Red Flag exercise, in which more than 10,000 servicemembers from all four military branches, along with troops of some coalition forces, will train in an effort to develop improved joint training and experimentation capabilities. Sergeants Walker and Slavik are crew chiefs assigned to the 49th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron at Holloman Air Force Base, N.M. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Kevin J. Gruenwald)

An F-117 Nighthawk taxies down the runway before its flight during the Holloman Air and Space Expo on 27 October 2007. The Holloman Air and Space Expo is a showcase of Air Force capabilities, the 49th Fighter Wing mission and the X Prize Foundation (U.S. Air Force Photo by Staff Sgt Jason Colbert)