Flying high, the splendor of rage and 143 million on the ban - but disturbed by bees. In this way, no one allows the bee to sit on the nose, but the bee sits on the exact nose of the F-22. And yes ... not just sitting down, their plan was to set up a permanent camp. Thousands of flies were perched on the nose of the F-22 and the crew was pressing their fingers in their teeth that had never been heard of before.
The incident took place at Joint Air Base Langley, Virginia, where thousands of bees captured the nose of the world's most expensive and sophisticated fighter jet. "It was like a cloud of thousands of bees," said Jeffrey Baskin, a maintenance crew sergeant.
On the other hand, the bees were in control of the nose. On the other hand, the crew was forced to think about how to fly a plane. It should also be noted that bees in the United States are in danger of extinction and their species are becoming extinct on the continent. With that in mind, the crew called Andy Westreach, a local beekeeper, instead of trying to attack and kill the bees.
Andy Westerwich, in amazement at the presence of such a large number of bees, lovingly imprisoned the bees in special baskets made for them. And the F22 Raptor's life was saved from this unwelcome guest.
The fighter jet has been released from the control of the bees and has been grounded for some time for security check. Thus it was found out that the nose is the nose, whether it is proud or of the ship.
