US EditionAir Force intercepts aircraft flying in a restricted zone near Mar-a-Lago
- Air Force fighter jets intercepted a civilian aircraft in restricted airspace near Donald Trump's Florida home, marking over 20 violations since January 20.
- F-16s deployed flares to alert the civilian pilot during the incident on Sunday, which occurred after Trump finished golfing.
- NORAD raised concerns about the frequency of airspace intrusions and blamed civilian pilots for not checking airspace restrictions before takeoff.
- General Gregory Guillot emphasized the importance of following Temporary Flight Restriction procedures for national security and safety.
151 Articles
151 Articles
NORAD Raises Concern Over 'Excessive' Mar-a-Lago Airspace Violations Since Donald Trump Took Office
NORAD has expressed concern over an 'excessive' number of airspace violations over Trump's Florida residence, Mar-a-Lago. This comes after two airspace violations this weekend alone, joining the more than 20 violations since Trump's inauguration.
Fighter Jets Intercept Another Aircraft Near Trump's Mar-a-Lago Estate
Fighter jets intercepted another aircraft flying near President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Florida, on Sunday, after "excessive" violations of North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD)'s temporary flight restrictions. The post Fighter Jets Intercept Another Aircraft Near Trump’s Mar-a-Lago Estate After ‘Excessive’ Violations appeared first on Breitbart.
Aviation Expert Calls Uptick of Recent Aircraft Intercepts Near Mar-a-Lago 'Unusual'
Air Force F-16 Fighting Falcon fighter jets were scrambled over President Donald Trump's residence in Palm Beach, Florida, twice last weekend to intercept civilian aircraft, a growing trend since he began his second term.
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