FEBA
12th Sep 2003, 21:11
Breaking News
http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/39316000/jpg/_39316838_redarrow203.jpg
Archaeologists in Jersey have just uncoverered fantastic evidence that the 2nd World War Luftwaffe were far more advanced than anyone had ever imaginged, when they excavated the perfectly intact remains of an ME116 by the side of a runway at Jersey airport.
So intact were the remains that the Jersey Royal amatuer Archaeological Society say that it may well fly again, although these claims may be a little premature at this stage.
The aircraft, a top secret luftwaffe jet fighter, which bears a striking resemblance to a BAe Hawk stealth bomber, was believed to have been ferrying Luftwaffe pilots wives to an air display on the island in 1945 and was hastily buried when it was realised that the war had ended.
Rueters
http://newsimg.bbc.co.uk/media/images/39316000/jpg/_39316838_redarrow203.jpg
Archaeologists in Jersey have just uncoverered fantastic evidence that the 2nd World War Luftwaffe were far more advanced than anyone had ever imaginged, when they excavated the perfectly intact remains of an ME116 by the side of a runway at Jersey airport.
So intact were the remains that the Jersey Royal amatuer Archaeological Society say that it may well fly again, although these claims may be a little premature at this stage.
The aircraft, a top secret luftwaffe jet fighter, which bears a striking resemblance to a BAe Hawk stealth bomber, was believed to have been ferrying Luftwaffe pilots wives to an air display on the island in 1945 and was hastily buried when it was realised that the war had ended.
Rueters