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The pilot of the Typhoon was Jean M. de Selys Longchamps . he was killed in a flying accident on 16 Aug 1943 in 3 Squadron.
At this stage Brussels was out of range for allied fighters by daylight.
RAF Mustang Mk.I had already been well beyond Brussels by September 1942, so more accurately "Brussels was out of range for Fighter Command daylight fighters at that time", as at that stage the Mustangs were still with Army Co-operation Command.On 20 Jan 1943, he decided to attack the headquarters of the German Sicherheitsdienst on Avenue Louise in Brussels. At this stage Brussels was out of range for allied fighters by daylight. Although he returned successfully from his attack he was not popular with the chain of command.
no it means that night fighters did have the range.So, does that mean that they moved Brussels closer to the coast after dark?
no it means that night fighters did have the range.
Nope, they did it like Sprint Relay athletics!But only because Brussels was moved after dark, right? Because during the day it was too far away, so the fighters couldn't reach it...