| ID | #1537439196 |
| Added | Thu, 20/09/2018 |
| Author | July N. |
| Sources | |
| Phenomena | |
| Status | Fact
|
Initial data
In the afternoon, two Chain Home Low stations in Lincolnshire (Skendleby and in humberston) tracked what they called "an exceptionally good track" (U294) at 10,000 feet over the North sea. Aircraft from 245 squadron was placed in standby mode to fight, but the object disappeared from their screens. In 1945, a radar station in Humberstone, near Grimsby, was again observed an unidentified target over the sea for 30 minutes at a speed of over 200 mph.
Translated by «Yandex.Translator»
Original news
In the afternoon, two Chain Home Low stations in Lincolnshire (Skendleby and Humberstone) tracked what they described as “an exceptionally good track” (U294) at 10,000 feet above the North Sea. With Eastern Sector on alert, Meteor jets from 245 Squadron were placed on standby to scramble if Charlie came within range, but the plot faded from their screens. At 1945 hours the radar station at Humberstone, near Grimsby again tracked an unidentified target over the sea for a period of 30 minutes at a speed of more than 200 mph.
Hypotheses
Investigation
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