Emergency services were called to Langar Airfield in Nottinghamshire on Sunday, July 5, following a skydiving incident that prompted a major response from police, ambulance, and fire crews. Nottinghamshire Police received the report at 12:13pm, with a spokesperson confirming it was a skydiving incident but unable to provide further details at the time.
Police Investigation at Adjacent Field
Reporters from the Nottingham Post observed multiple emergency service vehicles at the scene, with investigative activity concentrated on an agricultural field adjacent to the airfield. The field, which sits across the road from the airfield near an area of woodland, appeared to be the focal point of the police investigation.
Nottinghamshire Fire and Rescue Service confirmed they were dispatched to a police-led incident at 12:30pm, though no additional information was available on their records. East Midlands Ambulance Service and Nottinghamshire and Lincolnshire Air Ambulance Service were also contacted for comment.
SkyDive Langar Contacted for Comment
The Nottingham Post has reached out to SkyDive Langar, the operator at the airfield, along with all emergency services involved, for further details regarding the incident. As of now, no official statements have been released on the nature of the skydiving incident or any potential injuries.
Langar Airfield, located in Nottinghamshire, is a popular site for skydiving activities, with SkyDive Langar offering tandem jumps and training courses. The incident marks a rare emergency callout for the airfield, which typically operates under strict safety protocols.
Ongoing Investigation
Police have cordoned off the area as investigations continue, with forensic teams reportedly on site. The incident has drawn attention to the safety measures in place for skydiving operations, though authorities have not confirmed whether any injuries occurred.
Local residents reported seeing a heavy emergency presence, including air ambulance and fire engines, arriving at the scene shortly after midday. The airfield remains open, but skydiving operations have been temporarily suspended pending the investigation.
