DougPaul
Well-known member
How to bring down a drone: http://spectrum.ieee.org/automaton/robotics/drones/dutch-police-training-eagles-to-take-down-drones
Doug
Doug
How to bring down a drone: http://spectrum.ieee.org/automaton/robotics/drones/dutch-police-training-eagles-to-take-down-drones
Doug
Hunting in season is allowed in the National Forest. Easy to mistake a flying object for a grouse or a duck or a turkey or a drone that is in season. I mean.....
While I have recently argued for drone use in SAR missions (see http://www.vftt.org/forums/showthre...er-in-the-Pemi&p=438815&viewfull=1#post438815 ) I think a situation where a drone hovers over a hiker answering nature call is totally different. While there may be no hard evidence available as to what the operator saw and what his/her intentions were, a malicious act cannot be ruled out and remote location of the operator does not make the situation any easier.Be careful what you ask for. A drone just might save your arse someday. http://www.businessinsider.com/new-...ithout- :p:Drequesting-special-permission-12
Totally agree. Unfortunately drones have become like a lot of things in the world. Inappropriate use by select users have had a negative ripple effect on the entire community. Therefore even the appropriate users but not entirely have also been cast in a negative light.While I have recently argued for drone use in SAR missions (see http://www.vftt.org/forums/showthre...er-in-the-Pemi&p=438815&viewfull=1#post438815 ) I think a situation where a drone hovers over a hiker answering nature call is totally different. While there may be no hard evidence available as to what the operator saw and what his/her intentions were, a malicious act cannot be ruled out and remote location of the operator does not make the situation any easier.
Drones could be much use to bushwhackers. Recently we were debating whether to turn around or continue the 800' to get to this off trail view ledge when my companion jokingly suggested we dispatch a drone to scout ahead for terrain conditions. Drones could revolutionize peak bagging. Peakbaggers working on obscure lists could save much time hunting for summit canisters if they could send a drone to scout for it.
Like any gear drones will have their limitations, but could be useful in SAR.
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