China Revived the Nuclear Weapon That Comes Over the South Pole. The Soviets Gave It Up by Treaty — This Time There’s No Treaty

China Revived the Nuclear Weapon That Comes Over the South Pole. The Soviets Gave It Up by Treaty — This Time There’s No Treaty

The Soviets built it, SALT II banned it by name, and Moscow gave it up. In 2021, China flew it again — with a twist no one had demonstrated before. The story of the weapon that comes over the South Pole, and the half-trillion-dollar argument about stopping it. Meet FOBS.