Stonehenge assault

The Stonehenge assault was an operation mounted by the Independent State Allied Forces in the early days of the Usean Continental War.

History
In early to mid-2004, the ISAF was on a massive retreat towards the eastern Usean Continent as a result on Erusea's occupation of the Stonehenge Turret Network, which had been used ever since as an anti-air weapon. During their retreat, the ISAF forces stopped at the city of Los Canas. During this time, they planned a high-risk operation to disable Stonehenge. For this effort, they commissioned an special squadron consisting of 24 experienced pilots, one half flying F-15C Eagle fighters for air superiority and the other half flying F-15E Strike Eagles for long-range attacks. An opportunity presented itself, and the operation was started.

As the Eagle formation approached Stonehenge, the AWACS accompanying them detected five unidentified aircraft approaching them. Much to their disbelief, the five Erusian pilots shot down all ISAF aircraft, and the mission ended in an absolute failure. Los Canas surrendered to Erusea days later.