I read that the Raptors went to the 493 area so I assume that they are in the shelters. But what about the MOs en the F-18s? Are they visible from the outside?EA6B Prowler wrote:F/A-18
166624/AB102 VFA-11
166631/AB106 VFA-11
166839/AB411 VFA-81
166840/AB412 VFA-81
166820/AB300 VFA-136
166823/AB303 VFA-136
166808/AB204 VFA-211
166665/AB210 VFA-211
F-22A 1stFW
08-4162 FF
09-4173 FF
09-4177 FF
09-4181 FF
09-4183 FF
10-4194 FF
F-15E 366thFW
90-0233 MO
90-0234 MO
90-0236 MO
90-0237 MO
90-0238 MO
90-0240 MO
90-0241 MO
90-0244 MO
90-0247 MO
90-0248 MO
90-0250 MO
91-0300 MO
91-0319 MO
91-0323 MO
91-0330 MO
91-0333 MO
91-0600 MO
92-0366 MO
Source: https://www.lakenheath.af.mil/News/Arti ... akenheath/ROYAL AIR FORCE LAKENHEATH, England -- Communities in East Anglia and the surrounding areas will continue to see more jets in the sky than usual throughout October, including limited weekend takeoffs for transient aircraft.
There are no plans for low-altitude or night flying in East Anglia during this period.
The increase in activity will result from flying exercises with visiting F-22 Raptors assigned to the 1st Fighter Wing, out of Langley Air Force Base, Va., U.S. Navy F/A-18 Super Hornets assigned to Strike Fighter Squadron 11 out of Naval Air Station Oceana, Va., and our NATO Allies, as well as aircraft transiting through RAF Lakenheath on their way to final destinations around the globe.
As one of U.S. Air Forces in Europe - Air Forces Africa main operating bases, RAF Lakenheath serves as an important way station for transient aircraft. In some instances, operational requirements necessitate departures outside of the normal Monday through Friday flying schedule.
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