The Nimrod aircraft is a large maritime patrol plane that was originally developed by the British Royal Air Force. It is equipped with advanced surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities, making it well-suited for long-range missions over the ocean. The Nimrod is known for its distinctive appearance, with four powerful engines and a sleek, aerodynamic design. It has been used for a variety of missions, including anti-submarine warfare, search and rescue operations, and maritime surveillance.
The last Nimrod aircraft to carry nuclear warheads in the UK is on display at the RAF Manston History Museum in Kent. This particular Nimrod, which is a variant of the maritime patrol plane, was used by the Royal Air Force for nuclear deterrence during the Cold War era. It is a significant piece of military history, showcasing the UK's nuclear capabilities and its role in strategic defense during that period. The aircraft is now preserved at the museum as a reminder of its service and contribution to national security.
During our recent investigation, we brought two separate groups of guests aboard the aircraft for exploration. We recorded their experiences, and surprisingly, the results were strikingly consistent across both groups.
What is this?
A friend of mine has had her security cameras set off twice now with what I thought initially was a bug but in 3 months it’s only happened twice and only between 3-4am, which I’d expect to be more random. What are your thoughts? Second video in the comments….
The Ancient Briton
This was taken by CCTV a while ago and the reason we were called into The Ancient Briton for a ghost hunt….
Fenny June 1st ‘24.
Out in the barn..
Top room at The Chequers
1st June ‘24. On both visits to Fenny we have experienced rem bears going off in this room. Whilst we’re all downstairs, we can hear the alarms going off and when we go up to look the room is empty!
The Chequers. 1st June ‘24
Making contact with a gentleman called John.
The Chequers
The Landlord at Fenny, pre investigation.
Pre investigation chat
At The Chequers, Fenny Stratford