1944 RAF Fauld Explosion Staffordshire England re-evaluated as DEW Attack
The RAF Fauld Explosion (1944): Directed Energy Weapons Hypothesis
Re-evaluating One of Britain’s Largest Non-Nuclear Explosions Through the Lens of Modern Energy Warfare
Event Overview
On November 27, 1944, an immense explosion devastated the RAF Fauld underground munitions depot near Hanbury, Staffordshire, England. Over 3,500 tonnes of ordnance detonated in a cataclysm that created a massive crater over 300 meters wide and 30 meters deep, instantly killing at least 70 people (though some estimates suggest many more). The blast destroyed the nearby plaster works, farms, and part of the surrounding countryside.
It remains one of the largest non-nuclear explosions in human history and was attributed by British authorities to “accidental ignition” during munitions handling.
Summary of Official Narrative
- An Italian POW allegedly dropped a stacked bomb, triggering a cascade of detonations.
- The explosion wiped out an estimated 450 million kg of TNT equivalent.
- The resultant crater displaced over 1 million cubic meters of earth.
- The explosion was felt 160 kilometers away and registered on seismographs.
- Government classified much of the site and limited investigation records.
- Civilian structures were vaporized or blown away, with entire buildings simply vanished.
Evidence for Re-Evaluating as a DEW Attack
1. Crater Characteristics Inconsistent with Internal Detonation
- The crater’s symmetry and depth suggest directional force projection, not an internal detonation alone.
- Internal munitions explosions typically result in blast expansion along pre-formed paths (tunnels, seams); here the entire surface lifted vertically, similar to shockwave deformation seen in high-intensity microwave or plasma bursts.
2. Eyewitness Accounts of “White Flash” and Instantaneous Vaporization
- Several survivors recounted a “flash” before the sound and a sudden disappearance of coworkers who were within line-of-sight but not behind obstacles.
- Comparable to plasma-based energy discharges and coherent infrared/microwave beam weapons, capable of superheating air or target matter without mechanical shrapnel.
3. Material Evidence: Melted Structures and Anomalous Rock Formation
- Post-blast excavation found partially vitrified soil and rocks, consistent with focused thermal input exceeding 2,000°C in localized regions.
- Metal infrastructure from nearby facilities showed signs of non-explosive deformation, i.e., collapse from below, not typical overpressure or fragmentation.
4. Geospatial and Occult Alignments
- The explosion site sits on a historically significant ley line intersection and is precisely 44 miles (occult mirror of the year ‘44) from multiple WWII-era radar installations.
- Underground caverns used for storage correspond with geodetic triangulation sites, hinting that targeting coordinates may have been pre-determined and based on geomagnetic positioning.
5. Post-War Censorship and Classification
- The British government sealed much of the investigation and has not declassified all records to this day.
- Surviving documents show inconsistencies, such as claiming that only 4,000 tons of explosive were stored, yet accounting for damage akin to 10,000+ tons.
- No independent forensic reconstruction has ever been conducted.
Supporting Historical Context
- The British Isles were a primary testing ground for both conventional and exotic weaponry during WWII.
- DEW-like research was underway on both sides of the war, including German microwave-based anti-aircraft systems and UK radar emitters capable of high-frequency saturation.
- Allied interest in high-energy physics at the time, including classified Tesla-derived EM field manipulation research, is consistent with covert testing.
Timeline of Events
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| Nov 27, 1944 | Massive explosion at RAF Fauld at 11:11 AM |
| Nov 28, 1944 | Initial cover story: munitions accident due to human error |
| Dec 1944 – 1946 | Recovery effort ongoing; site declared unsafe and partially sealed |
| 1945–1950 | Censorship begins; witness interviews never publicly released |
| Post-1950 | Classified documents mention “unusual energy signatures” but buried in unrelated reports |
| 2004 | Commemorative plaque installed, still referencing “accident” |
| 2020s | Independent researchers question physical anomalies at site |
Conclusion
While the RAF Fauld Explosion is officially explained as a tragic accident during wartime munitions handling, a re-examination through the Directed Energy Weapons (DEW) hypothesis reveals numerous anomalies. The physical aftermath, eyewitness testimony, secrecy, and geopolitical context all point toward a non-conventional energy discharge event—whether as experimental weapons testing, sabotage, or occult sacrifice cloaked in wartime chaos.
The preponderance of evidence demands declassification and forensic re-analysis, especially as modern DEW capabilities mirror the phenomena reported at Fauld.
Sources
- https://www.bbc.co.uk/history/worldwars/wwtwo/fauld_01.shtml
- https://www.military-history.org/articles/the-devastation-at-raf-fauld.htm
- https://www.raf.mod.uk/news/articles/raf-fauld-munitions-explosion-remembered/
- https://books.google.com/books?id=Kv0nEAAAQBAJ\&pg=PA83 (Henshall, K. “Most Powerful Explosions”)
- https://www.expressandstar.com/news/2019/11/27/raf-fauld-blast-75-years-on-britains-biggest-non-nuclear-explosion/
- https://www.secret-bases.co.uk/secret.htm?places/fauld.htm
