J-15 jet fighters make debut flights over South China Sea
Updated 10:31, 28-Jun-2018
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China’s homegrown J-15 carrier-borne fighter jets, also known as Flying Sharks, made their debut flights over the South China Sea on Monday. The flight exercises were part of a routine training session conducted by the Chinese Navy, which involves the Liaoning, China’s first aircraft carrier, and dozens of other ships and aircraft.

China’s homegrown J-15 carrier-borne fighter jets, also known as Flying Sharks, made their debut flights over the South China Sea on Monday. The flight exercises were part of a routine training session conducted by the Chinese Navy, which involves the Liaoning, China’s first aircraft carrier, and dozens of other ships and aircraft.

China’s homegrown J-15 carrier-borne fighter jets, also known as Flying Sharks, made their debut flights over the South China Sea on Monday. The flight exercises were part of a routine training session conducted by the Chinese Navy, which involves the Liaoning, China’s first aircraft carrier, and dozens of other ships and aircraft.

China’s homegrown J-15 carrier-borne fighter jets, also known as Flying Sharks, made their debut flights over the South China Sea on Monday. The flight exercises were part of a routine training session conducted by the Chinese Navy, which involves the Liaoning, China’s first aircraft carrier, and dozens of other ships and aircraft.

China’s homegrown J-15 carrier-borne fighter jets, also known as Flying Sharks, made their debut flights over the South China Sea on Monday. The flight exercises were part of a routine training session conducted by the Chinese Navy, which involves the Liaoning, China’s first aircraft carrier, and dozens of other ships and aircraft.

China’s homegrown J-15 carrier-borne fighter jets, also known as Flying Sharks, made their debut flights over the South China Sea on Monday. The flight exercises were part of a routine training session conducted by the Chinese Navy, which involves the Liaoning, China’s first aircraft carrier, and dozens of other ships and aircraft.

China’s homegrown J-15 carrier-borne fighter jets, also known as Flying Sharks, made their debut flights over the South China Sea on Monday. The flight exercises were part of a routine training session conducted by the Chinese Navy, which involves the Liaoning, China’s first aircraft carrier, and dozens of other ships and aircraft.

China’s homegrown J-15 carrier-borne fighter jets, also known as Flying Sharks, made their debut flights over the South China Sea on Monday. The flight exercises were part of a routine training session conducted by the Chinese Navy, which involves the Liaoning, China’s first aircraft carrier, and dozens of other ships and aircraft.