North Weald was a fighter station for 48 years, between 1916 and 1964 and played an important part in the air defence strategy of the United Kingdom during the Second World War. This scenery shows how the airfield might have looked in the 1950's.

✈ Would you like to support the Tag21 Schedule Guy Channel? 
Well you could buy me a coffee here :)   https://www.buymeacoffee.com/TAG21

Tag21 Schedule Guy Channel Link:  https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfQdwmyBFnjjXddoyvi0Y6w

The required libraries are all the Asobo standard airports, plus:

UK2000 Common Scenery  =  In the Free section of the MSFS Market Place

EGOV by Skell300  =  https://flightsim.to/file/9361/egov-raf-valley-custom-built

Object library v2 by Colinj = https://flightsim.to/file/16007/msfs-object-library-with-150-models-ranging-from-towers-hangers-terminals-to-cones

EGSU by ChicoMick = https://flightsim.to/file/28581/egsu-duxford-airfield-complete-edition

Vintage Aircraft collector library V 2 by Totof33120 = https://flightsim.to/file/18392/vintage-aircraft-collector-library-v-1-0

To see the Meteor Statics you need to download:

https://militaryaiworks.com/download-hangar/file-library/download/12-complete-ai-packages/2317-jyai-gloster-meteor-s-at-raf-church-fenton-circa-1957-for-fsx-and-p3dv4-5

Then convert the models using the Legacy Importer.
https://www.nexusmods.com/microsoftflightsimulator/mods/117

North Weald Bassett aerodrome was established in the summer of 1916 and was used by the Royal Flying Corps.
 
In WW2, Hawker Hurricanes were deployed to the airfield, alongside Bristol Blenheim night fighters. The Hurricanes from North Weald saw action over the beaches of Dunkirk and played a key role in the Battle of Britain. In 1940, two American Eagle Squadrons moved into North Weald flying Spitfires.

Following the war, jet fighter squadrons were based at North Weald. The sight of Gloster Meteors and de Havilland Vampire fighters in the west Essex skies was commonplace from 1949.

The last front line combat unit was No. 111 Squadron flying Hawker Hunters, the famous Black Arrows, and they left North Weald in 1958. In 1964 the RAF withdrew from the airfield completely.

North Weald is now a general aviation airfield with just over 20,000 movements per annum, connecting people from London and Essex with destinations across England and abroad.

North Weald is now home to several vintage and veteran aircraft, such as the Spitfire, Mustang, Kittyhawk, Dakota, Skyraider, Seafire and Harvard, and is also home to early ex-military jets such as the Hunter, Venom, Vampire, Gnat and Jet Provost.