According to a report by The Daily Mirror, Gatwick Airport, the second-biggest airport in the UK not far off from central London, which, on 20-21 December suspended operations for 36 hours cancelling nearly 800 flights and stranding over 110,000 passengers— stating the reason for the shutdown were unauthorized drones— may have been giving misleading information.
UFO searchers seem to have spotted something strange in a YouTube video showing the airside at Gatwick airport on December 20.
One viewer commented: "A UFO can be seen on the top right!" Another said: "That ain't no cloud."
Another added: "[That's] not a cloud and certainly not a drone, it was suspicious when this farce continued into today."
The idea of some drones shutting down a major airport for 36 hours seems indeed a little far-fetched.
Drones' electronics are readily traceable and can quickly be brought down by state-of-the-art microwave and laser weapons.
British police were able to do so last year when a drone interfered with 5 flights at Gatwick.
UFO searchers seem to have spotted something strange in a YouTube video showing the airside at Gatwick airport on December 20.
One viewer commented: "A UFO can be seen on the top right!" Another said: "That ain't no cloud."
Another added: "[That's] not a cloud and certainly not a drone, it was suspicious when this farce continued into today."
The idea of some drones shutting down a major airport for 36 hours seems indeed a little far-fetched.
Drones' electronics are readily traceable and can quickly be brought down by state-of-the-art microwave and laser weapons.
British police were able to do so last year when a drone interfered with 5 flights at Gatwick.