Autumn 1942 Second World War. UK airspace. On March 6, a group of British bombers returned to base from a combat mission. At an altitude of 4.5 km, the planes followed a strictly set course. Suddenly, strange luminous objects appeared right in front of them, moving at incredible speed. Mysterious aircraft appeared and disappeared in the clouds. There were at least 10 of them. Small discs, about 2 m in diameter. The discs glowed with a bright orange light, without identification marks and side numbers. They moved either individually or in groups. The fire was not opened. They did not try to get in touch. They did not approach the British aircraft.
The air group commander immediately reported to the base about the appearance of the enemy in Great Britain. From the ground followed a clear instruction: to attack the enemy with all types of small arms. The bombers opened a powerful barrage of machine guns. Mysterious objects sharply increased speed, gained altitude, after which they went into the tail of the British and began to pursue them.
To escape the chase, the heavy bombers tried to make sharp, sharp turns. But the mysterious flying machines exactly followed all the movements. Then a link of British fighters took off from the Scampton airbase. They had to destroy an unknown enemy. But as soon as the cover planes appeared on the horizon, the glowing discs made a series of incredible maneuvers and quickly disappeared into the clouds. They did not appear again.
In 1943, a special group was created in England, led by General Messe, to determine what kind of strange disks were moving over the British Isles and whether they were fascist aircraft of a new design.
More than 60 years have passed. All materials collected by the Messe group are still classified. What did the English specialists find out? Will we learn the truth about luminous objects? Questions to which there are no answers yet.