For the first time since a Chinese spy balloon flew over Canadian airspace earlier this month, Canadian defence officials revealed its flight path on Friday. “It came down pretty much from Alaska down into Yukon and into central B.C., so pretty much between the border of Alberta and the coast,” Maj. Gen. Paul Prévost, director of staff with Strategic Joint Staff, told MPs sitting on the House of Commons National Defence committee.
- U.S. military releases ‘selfie’ of Chinese spy balloon taken from reconnaissance plane
- Search efforts for Yukon, Alaska flying objects are being suspended
- We now know the path the Chinese spy balloon took over Canada