The historic Spitfire game revolved around “a few minutes” in West Hythe, Kent, at 7 pm on Saturday evening before leading to an emergency crash
Recrew a terrifying, terrifying eyewitness, Spitfire in the farmers field just hours before the VE Day celebrations. Historical Spitfire was seen revolving around “a few minutes” in West Hythe, Kent, at 7 pm on Saturday before leading to an emergency decline in emergency situations.
Eye witnesses were on her way home in the car when she saw Spitfire in the air “for a few minutes” before her crash. The pilot and the passenger were miraculously walking.
“We were on our way home from shopping and we saw another episode.
“What we thought was unusual, perhaps believed that they were practicing a day.
“We saw this Spitfire for a few minutes and went. So we continued to drive, and we encountered the plane that just crashed. The pilot and the passenger were outside the plane.
“Passers -by were walking through the field. So we withdrew and then we walked through the field to verify that everyone is fine.
“We called the farms to make them realize and open the gate.”
A firefighting service spokesman confirmed that they were called to the scene after the accident. He said: “We have been called to a plane that had fallen in emergency situations.
“Fire extinguishers attended, and the crews helped make the scene safe. One person was transferred to the sponsorship of the SECAMB paramedics.” The crew left the scene at about 9 pm.
The company, which owns Spitfire, confirmed that the pilot achieved a “precautionary landing”.
“We are familiar with an accident that includes a Spitfire plane in the vicinity of Hythe.
We talked to the pilot who advised that the precautionary landing took place in a non -field location.
“The pilot and the passenger is not painful and at this point we do not have other information.”
Spitfire was built in 1943 and was used in the swarm of 441 Canadian Air Force, and operated under the British Royal Air Force during World War II.
This comes at a time when Britain will celebrate the eighty anniversary of Ve Day with a special competition next week, with red arrows assigned to the bow via the sky.
The events will honor the dead. Those who lived their lives in World War II to defeat fascism. But they will also remind us, as a group of veterans have moved influentially, that “remembering is also the best hope for avoiding it again.”
On Monday, the bank’s vacation will witness a procession of more than 1,300 armed forces, unified services and youth walking to Buckingham Palace of Parliament Square. In the sky above, the procession will end with a flying with a plane including the famous red arrows.
