U.S. F-16s Intercept Russian Spy Planes Near Alaska for Consecutive Days

TL;DR Summary
U.S. fighter jets intercepted a Russian spy plane near Alaska multiple times in recent days, with the aircraft remaining in international airspace and not entering U.S. or Canadian sovereign territory. This follows a pattern of Russian military activity in the Arctic and the Alaskan Air Defense Identification Zone, prompting regular U.S. military responses. The activity is considered routine surveillance rather than a threat.
- U.S. fighter jets scrambled multiple times to intercept Russian spy plane off Alaska CBS News
- US fighters intercept Russian aircraft off Alaska for third time in a week ABC News
- NORAD detects and tracks Russian aircraft operating in the Alaskan Air Defense Identification Zone norad.mil
- F-16s intercept Russian spy planes near Alaska two days in a row Defense News
- NORAD F-16s Intercept Russian Spy Plane Near Alaska 2 Days in a Row Air & Space Forces Magazine
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