Nice idea, however I'd hope that modern radar is able to detect two aircraft of that size flying close together.
Unless the perpetrators know the various limitations of each radar installation?
Unless the perpetrators know the various limitations of each radar installation?
But then, I also assume that modern radar systems have some way to automatically filter displayed tracks for "glitches" or temporary loss of contact to a airplane signal to avoid distracting or tiring out airspace controllers.
However thats not the case nowadays. Even if you had a nasty radar from the 80's you see that the trace is twice the size it should be. (We'll I'd hope)
I'd assume that military radar ops would be looking for this, as this is a great way to sneak assets about.
When they say they put national security second to investigating the flight, what they're saying is that they're now exposing a lot of information about these radar systems with other countries in order to figure out what happened.