Friday 8 May is the 75th anniversary of VE Day, which stands for Victory in Europe Day, and while many public celebrations have had to be put on hold due to lockdown restrictions, the iconic Red Arrow show is still going ahead. This is everything you need to know about the official Red Arrow and spitfire VE Day schedule and their confirmed routes. The Red Arrow flight path and times The Red Arrows left their base at RAF Scampton at 9:37am this morning, before transiting down the east coast of England to reach Westminster at 10:10am for a flypast across the capital. According to the official UK Aviation website, the Red Arrows were then due to return to RAF Scampton just after 10:30am. The spitfires are set to pass over Worthing’s Care Home for Veterans in Worthing at 1:20pm, according to The Care for Veterans website, “give or take five minutes either side”. The next step for the spitfires is to head out north from Waterlooville to the home of Captain Tom Moore, the army veteran who raised millions for the NHS, in Marston Moretaine, before heading southeast to Maistone and down to East Sussex. At 3pm, the Royal Air Force will light up Buckingham Palace with a colour air show in celebration and remembrance of VE Day. Those in the local area should be able to see the fly-over from the comfort of their homes - the general public have been advised not to head out to local parks to see the show as this would be a violation of the current social distancing and lockdown measures set out by the government. The people and locations honoured with a fly-past These are the eleven people and locations across the UK to be noted with a special fly past from the spitfires, organised by The Daily Mail: