Gee, I hope oil isn't dragged into this thread too as it was in the thread about the British Tornado.
What happens when the most advanced fighter jets in the U.S., France and Britain prepare for war

A U.S. Air Force F-22 Raptor, a British Royal Air Force Typhoon, and a French air force Rafale fly in formation in December as part of a the Trilateral Exercise held at Langley Air Force Base, Va.
SENIOR AIRMAN KAYLA NEWMAN/U.S. AIR FORCE
By Dan Lamothe
The Washington Post
Published: December 17, 2015
The first-ever Trilateral Exercise among the United States, France and Britain has been in planning for several years, but began Dec. 2 over coastal Virginia with a decidedly real-world feel. The U.S Air Force's F-22 Raptor, the British Royal Air Force Typhoon and the French air force Dassault Rafale have flown dozens of missions each day since the operation started.
Air Force F-15E Strike Eagles and T-38 Talons are flying against them as so-called "Red Air," providing a notional adversary in training. Tanker planes and an E-3 Sentry, a command-and-control plane commonly known as the AWACS (Airborne Warning and Control System) provide support.
Continue reading at:
What happens when the most advanced fighter jets in the U.S., France and Britain prepare for war
What happens when the most advanced fighter jets in the U.S., France and Britain prepare for war

A U.S. Air Force F-22 Raptor, a British Royal Air Force Typhoon, and a French air force Rafale fly in formation in December as part of a the Trilateral Exercise held at Langley Air Force Base, Va.
SENIOR AIRMAN KAYLA NEWMAN/U.S. AIR FORCE
By Dan Lamothe
The Washington Post
Published: December 17, 2015
The first-ever Trilateral Exercise among the United States, France and Britain has been in planning for several years, but began Dec. 2 over coastal Virginia with a decidedly real-world feel. The U.S Air Force's F-22 Raptor, the British Royal Air Force Typhoon and the French air force Dassault Rafale have flown dozens of missions each day since the operation started.
Air Force F-15E Strike Eagles and T-38 Talons are flying against them as so-called "Red Air," providing a notional adversary in training. Tanker planes and an E-3 Sentry, a command-and-control plane commonly known as the AWACS (Airborne Warning and Control System) provide support.
Continue reading at:
What happens when the most advanced fighter jets in the U.S., France and Britain prepare for war