Sadly only a single rather boring frame, but the story is more impressive.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-15306077/police-helicopter-UFO-encounter-US-airbase.html
The report is pretty detailed and delves into contributing factors.External Quote:'They were forced to take emergency evasive action in relation to a drone which came within a dangerously close proximity to them,' said an incident log from Suffolk Police, recounting a debrief of the chopper pilots.
...
The incident was largely written off when the UK Airprox Board, the official body that investigates mid-air near misses, published a report concluding that the 'drones' seen by the NPAS crew were actually the lights of a US Air Force F-15 Eagle jet.
Radar data cited in the report showed the chopper and jet coming within 1,700ft of each other. But the report said nothing else unknown was picked up on radar.
Trained British meteorologist Stuart Onyeche, who works for a defense company and has researched the incident, told the Daily Mail that he believes the fighter jet and police chopper were both pursuing the advanced drones.
'I'm inclined to trust the initial detail and assessment of the experienced helicopter pilots that we see noted in these logs, which was that they were forced to take evasive action due to the close proximity of some kind of unmanned drone,' Onyeche said.
https://www.airproxboard.org.uk/upl..._report_files/2024/Airprox Report 2024294.pdf
The Daily Mail article also quote from a Police Log, that was released under FOIA, but they don't link to itExternal Quote:Concluding their discussion, members summarised their thoughts. Members acknowledged that, with the absence of any indication to the contrary, the pilot of the EC135 had believed that they had been witnessing drone activity. Members appreciated that the incident had occurred at night, without good spatial clues and without the aid of a Night Vision Device. Some members, therefore, had some sympathy with the EC135 pilot in that they had believed that they had seen a drone, on a parallel or converging course, and had been concerned for the safety of their aircraft. However, after analysis, it was clear to members that the track of the F15 had correlated with the perceived position of the 'drone' and that they had actually sighted a fast-moving object at distance rather than a small object moving in close proximity. Members noted from the radar replay that the vertical separation had been significant and were satisfied that there had not been a risk of collision.