The relaxation after a wonderful holiday from Egypt should not last too long in a Viennese set. When they flew back to Vienna from Marsa Alam on Saturday morning, they looked at the Iranian attacks on Israel through the windows of the plane. A military expert analyzed what was seen for the “Kroon”.
Ulrike and Wolfgang A. could not really enjoy the spectacular sunrise, who offered travelers from Marsa Alam to Vienna at their Air Cairo Flight SM 2992. The two Viennese, who started their return journey at 4.30 am, were not only banned from the spectacular game of Dawn. The traces of the war could also be seen in front of the window.
Sign of the war in the morning sky
“Are these rockets?” A question that some of them asked themselves on the plane. Strange clouds and strips of condensation adorned the horizon – because you had traveled by plane for half an hour, it was clear that drawing the acts of war should be in Israel. The “Kroon” asked a military expert if that could.
Traces of fighter aircraft and rockets
The disturbing answer: Yes! The expert was able to confirm that on the video and the photos of the Viennese comics of Israeli fighter aircraft, ballistic Iranian medium-range rockets and Israeli Arrow3 defense rockets could be recognized.
The explosion crimes of three intercepted Iranian missiles can also be seen above. Because of the strong wind, the condensed comics would fade and therefore waves look. At that time, the Western and Central Rala and Negev, which was close to the airconus, would have been under fire.
There was no danger to the plane
A beautiful, but also sad and creepy face, as the Donaustärter Ulrike W. thinks. However, the military expert emphasizes that there was no danger to the plane. The spectacle that offered itself took place at a distance of 100 to 150 kilometers away. Of course he understands that it is strange to come back from vacation and see the war through the aircraft window.
Source: Krone

I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.