What's most disappointing about this article is it has no actual details.
What size drones? How fast were they going? How many total? How many at a single time? Did they catch any? What models? Let's see a photo of one... and so on...
What's most disappointing about this article is it has no actual details.
What size drones? How fast were they going? How many total? How many at a single time? Did they catch any? What models? Let's see a photo of one... and so on...
This part seems pretty normal, actually.
No way they could do that without the military’s knowledge. That can have serious consequence. Anti drone is a hot area that the US is very interested in. All a vendor needs to do is to ask nicely.
> What's most disappointing about this article is it has no actual details.
That’s because the US military was intentionally ambiguous about their anti-drone capabilities:
"To protect operational security, we do not discuss impacts to operations," the statement added. "We don’t discuss our specific force protection measures but retain the right to protect the installation …”