Federal officials have now said that at least 12 aircraft violated flight restrictions over the weekend around Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago home, where he has been since Friday.

At least five of those planes were 'buzzed' by military aircraft in attempts to contact the offending pilots.

A 'sonic boom' was heard in parts of South Florida on Friday as two F-15s raced at 'supersonic speeds' to intercept eight private aircraft flying near Trump's home.

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F-16s raced to intercept a plane that flew near Trump's Mar-a-Lago home on Sunday. Trump, pictured in Florida on Saturday, is spending his third straight weekend at the estate

The F-15s were deployed from Homestead Air National Guard Base, about 90 miles south of Mar-a-Lago.

A statement reported by Fox News read: 'The intent of military intercepts is to have the identified aircraft re-establish communications with local FAA air traffic controllers and instruct the pilot to follow air traffic controllers' instructions to land safely for follow-in action.'

On Sunday around noon - military aircraft were again called after radio communication couldn't be made with a pilot.

Two F-16s were later able to establish contact with the pilot, who was 'very compliant' and left the airspace quickly, the Orlando Sentinel reported.

Unlike a Friday evening incident, there was no 'sonic boom' heard over South Florida on Sunday, as the fighter jets were not travelling at supersonic speeds near the Palm Beach estate.

The F-15s were deployed from Homestead Air National Guard Base, about 90 miles south of Mar-a-Lago

When Trump is at Mar-a-Lago, there is a no-fly zone within a 1-mile radius of the estate, no private aircraft allowed within a 10-mile radius - which includes Palm Beach International Airport and Lantana airport - and restricted flight within a 30-mile radius

These incidents follow another two weeks prior, in which a private plane flew within two miles of Trump's aircraft on February 3.

The Federal Aviation Administration said it will continue teaching pilots about the new restrictions over the airspace.

No recent sitting president has spent extended periods of time in a non-governmental location in a densely populated area like this.

When Trump is at Mar-a-Lago, there is a no-fly zone within a 1-mile radius of the estate, no private aircraft allowed within a 10-mile radius - which includes Palm Beach International Airport and Lantana airport - and restricted flight within a 30-mile radius, the Palm Beach Post reported.

Two F-16s were later able to establish contact with the pilot, who was 'very compliant' and left the airspace quickly, the Orlando Sentinel reported

Friday incident caused 'sonic boom' to be heard in parts of South Florida. In both cases, local residents could see the planes from below and posted to social media about it

The F-15s were deployed from Homestead Air National Guard Base, about 90 miles south of Mar-a-Lago, pictured, on Friday. It is not known where the F-16s came from on Sunday

Trump is expected to leave Mar-a-Lago around 5pm on Monday. He has spent the past three weekends in a row at the resort, which he termed the 'Southern White House.'

He tweeted Saturday morning: 'Will be having many meetings this weekend at The Southern White House.

'Big 5.00pm speech in Melbourne, Florida. A lot to talk about!'