Seagull ...... dont you just hate spell check on these devices?Where are the drone parts? Like broken blades, plastic parts left behind? Have you seen the damage when a Segal meets a plane? The damage is also large.
I do
Seagull ...... dont you just hate spell check on these devices?Where are the drone parts? Like broken blades, plastic parts left behind? Have you seen the damage when a Segal meets a plane? The damage is also large.
Thanks for the catch. But don't know how to edit it after the fact. Just like don't. Lol. It happens.Seagull ...... dont you just hate spell check on these devices?
I do
Ok, fixed it thanks.Seagull ...... dont you just hate spell check on these devices?
I do
Oh no! ... next we'll be accused of cattle mutilation and abductions ...Hi
Unidentified Flying Object UFO where common in the 1960's. I'll say brings them back and leave the drones alone!.![]()
Imagine the fun those UFO pilots are having with us .....? If our drones will do what ours will do, just imagineOh no! ... next we'll be accused of cattle mutilation and abductions ...
I STILL hate that dammmmm spellcheck.Thanks for the catch. But don't know how to edit it after the fact. Just like don't. Lol. It happens.
That’s why they have insurance. Lol
Where are the drone parts? Like broken blades, plastic parts left behind? Have you seen the damage when a Seagull meets a plane? The damage is also large.
The 'Mozambique incident' may not have been a drone, but the original pictures in this post of the damage to the Boeing were definitely different to Mozambique - and much more like you'd expect from a heavy and non bird-like object striking the nose of the aircraft. The very fact that 'something' penetrated the Radome and damaged the antenna, means that it had to be something quite 'dense' to do that. A bird would deform the Radome and bounce off with nothing going through to the antenna - but a battery pack of a Mavic alone could do the damage we see here ...It's deja vu, all over again.
Mozambique Incident Did NOT Involve a Drone
Consider the odds of a drone occupying the exact same 4-dimensional space as the plane's radome. Dead-on. Not even a little bit off (it would have left marks on other parts of the plane).
And it should be "jet strikes drone," considering the difference in airspeed.
And....... if it happens to be a buzzard, the smell is hard to describe...... after all, you know what they consumeI worked the flight line in the Air Force and saw many bird strikes on fighters. Not a pretty sight.
Agreed @Bobby Brown - but my point was that the Boeing was on approach, so travelling at a lower speed and nose up ...Birds can go through a radome
Agreed @Bobby Brown - but my point was that the Boeing was on approach, so travelling at a lower speed and nose up ...
You'd know better than me, but were the fighters you've seen, struck on landing approach, or low-level cross-country runs??
The photo's show impact dents that appear to be caused by solid objects rather than bags of blood and bone - and considering that there was penetration through onto the Radar antenna, if it was a bird-strike, I'd sure expect to see some blood on the antenna ...
Possibility yes ... I'm wondering if somebody opened up the Radome, without being prepared to catch the bits falling out. There has been something got through, so you'd think that there would be some 'bits' somewhere in there that would identify what it was that did the damage??? If all that's in there were bits of the inside of the Radome, then that might reduce the scope of possible causes.It clearly wasn't a bird strike - that always leaves an obvious mess. The question is still whether it was struck by anything, or whether structural failure of the dome led to the dome material being driven inwards and damaging the antenna.
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