This was posted a while ago with the actual report but the BBC have picked it up here:-
Sky battles: Fighting back against rogue drones
The first paragraph alone should be proof enough at the bias, lack of research or any technical knowledge by the so called tech writers:-
The first paragraph lacks any form of substance, evidence and clearly has an agenda.
The second just shows how they accept physically impossible "facts" as gospel with no questioning or attempt to actually verify. Yes, all drones operate at FL155 and above....
And this is a problem now - a lot of the writers have absolutely no knowledge, experience or details and have no wish to actually spend the time researching an article or verifying its contents.
BBC hasn't been a reliable news source for several years (increasing left wing, increasing disproven "facts" on most subjects etc) and this is just another example of sloppy, no verification journalism.
A lot of their articles have a comments section - this one doesn't so stops anyone querying these statements.
Obviously the writer just took the incident from the discredited Airprox article and made no attempt to actually see if the claims were physically possible.
Sky battles: Fighting back against rogue drones
The first paragraph alone should be proof enough at the bias, lack of research or any technical knowledge by the so called tech writers:-
Rogue drones have nearly caused air accidents, have been used as offensive weapons, to deliver drugs to prisoners, and to spy on people. So how can we fight back?
This summer a packed Airbus A321 came within 100ft (30m) of disaster after encountering a drone at 15,500ft.
The first paragraph lacks any form of substance, evidence and clearly has an agenda.
The second just shows how they accept physically impossible "facts" as gospel with no questioning or attempt to actually verify. Yes, all drones operate at FL155 and above....
And this is a problem now - a lot of the writers have absolutely no knowledge, experience or details and have no wish to actually spend the time researching an article or verifying its contents.
BBC hasn't been a reliable news source for several years (increasing left wing, increasing disproven "facts" on most subjects etc) and this is just another example of sloppy, no verification journalism.
A lot of their articles have a comments section - this one doesn't so stops anyone querying these statements.
Obviously the writer just took the incident from the discredited Airprox article and made no attempt to actually see if the claims were physically possible.