The 112 North Wales districts with highest and lowest Covid cases since pandemic began
Almost exactly a year since the first coronavirus death in Wales, latest figures reveal the areas worst hit by the disease
05:00, 14 MAR 2021
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East Midlands Airport-based Reims F406 aircraft seen zigzagging over Wales
People were left wondering exactly what it was doing
Reims-Cessna F406 Caravan II (Image: Wiki Commons)
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An aircraft s flight path has been questioned after its unique movements saw it zigzagging over North Wales.
Normally based at East Midlands Airport, the plane s unique course raised a few eyebrows over the weekend.
Many people saw the plane flying overhead on Sunday (March 7). It passed over Wrexham, performed two tight loops over Denbighshire, and flew back and forth in a zig-zag pattern over Anglesey and down to Porthmadog and Criccieth. Those who saw the plane, which flew at a height of about 18,000ft for several hours, shared their thoughts on social media, and the sighting also caught the interest of UFO groups. It was perhaps more noteworthy due to the small number of planes in the sky due to the current coronavirus restrictions. In turns out the aircraft was a Reims F406 Caravan II owned by Reconnaissance Ventures Ltd (RVL Group). It has taken off from Burton upon Trent before heading to North Wales.
A COUPLE are set to give away their luxurious Llyn Peninsula farmhouse in a £5 charity raffle. One lucky winner will become the new owner of the three-bedroom Cefn Isa Farmhouse, located in Rhoslan on the edge of Snowdonia, which is valued at £485,000. David and Christine Jones, from Lincolnshire, purchased the property for £200,000 in 2019 before spending more than 15 months transforming it into their dream retirement home. However they came to the difficult decision to abandon that dream to take care of family members after a difficult year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Mrs Jones, a frontline care home worker, said “Wales is such a special place for us. David’s mother and father were born in South Wales and I went to school in Bala in the 1970s.
A COUPLE are set to give away their luxurious Llyn Peninsula farmhouse in a £5 charity raffle. One lucky winner will become the new owner of the three-bedroom Cefn Isa Farmhouse, located in Rhoslan on the edge of Snowdonia, which is valued at £485,000. David and Christine Jones, from Lincolnshire, purchased the property for £200,000 in 2019 before spending more than 15 months transforming it into their dream retirement home. However they came to the difficult decision to abandon that dream to take care of family members after a difficult year due to the Covid-19 pandemic. Mrs Jones, a frontline care home worker, said “Wales is such a special place for us. David’s mother and father were born in South Wales and I went to school in Bala in the 1970s.