That's because some photographers had torn them down and thrown them away. The publicity on forums and social media regarding no access to these fields was widespread and hard to miss in my opinion.633 squadron wrote: ↑Fri Mar 01, 2019 8:07 pmThe entrance that i went in had absolutely no signs of any kind of sign saying no entrance in.ranger703 wrote: ↑Fri Mar 01, 2019 7:40 pmI have seen this posted on many social media sites and prior to the event it is what I thought to be the case, albeit I am not familiar with the Marham airfield. However I have seen photographs from RAF photographers and also 'professional' photographers that appear to have been taken from a similar area. Were there military and 'professional photographers inside the fence line at that end of the runway or were they also in an area that had been clearly marked as out of bounds? I am just curious to find out if those in the know regarding the elephant walk could not resist the opportunityphantomrob wrote: ↑Fri Mar 01, 2019 7:34 pmall i can say is , that you should not have been in that field.
it was clearly marked at every possible entrance to it.
To answer another poster, at least one official photographer was inside the perimeter on a cherry picker for shots of the "elephant walk."
If you stayed off the planted/to be planted areas, then there is no real issue IMO. If the light had been better I would've joined you. 
