
Drone slowed down helicopter ambulance takeoff
Wyoming Fire Chief calls on public for ‘common sense’ at emergency scenes
common sense...not too common unfortunatelyDefinite lack of common sense that could be life threatening to the injured and medivac helicopter crews.
please take note all...
Just another article of a Drone interfering with first responders helicopterI gat this
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This incident occurred in the U.S. so the drone operator was definitely not "within legal rights". The FAA regulations are applicable to and cover the entire United States of America. If the perpetrator is apprehended he/she will most likely be prosecuted."The owner and user of the drone was never determined, and even if the Police Department did track down the user, prosecution wouldn’t be likely because the user was likely within legal rights. However, Milligan did say it’s a good opportunity to inform others."
I feel like there is no way flying over a LE copter at a accident scene would be remotely legal in Florida where I am!!!
VPN hint, hint. ;-)I gat this
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Wyoming Fire Chief calls on public for ‘common sense’ at emergency scenesI gat this
451: Unavailable due to legal reasons
We recognize you are attempting to access this website from a country belonging to the European Economic Area (EEA) including the EU which enforces the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and therefore access cannot be granted at this time. For any issues, contact [email protected] or call 763-712-3544.
I live in Florida as well. I would never get near any type of helicopter. I avoid them like the plague. They are similar to drones, in that , they perform random maneuvers, their speed and altitude is unpredictable, and they move way faster than a drone. Getting out of a helicopters way is difficult, especially being unable to notice any predictable flight path or changes in altitude. Their high speed doesn't help."The owner and user of the drone was never determined, and even if the Police Department did track down the user, prosecution wouldn’t be likely because the user was likely within legal rights. However, Milligan did say it’s a good opportunity to inform others."
I feel like there is no way flying over a LE copter at a accident scene would be remotely legal in Florida where I am!!!
There will always be those that change the software or hardware, in order to remove any nanny state changes to drones. For example, No Limit Drones is currently modding the actual DJI hardware. Specifically the main board of DJI Mavic 2 series drones. They sell these modded boards, but at a steep price. This board mod allows the DJI user to modify and or remove ALL restrictions regardless of any firmware updates. No Geofencing, No need to have internet connection, No ID, No speed or height limits, maximum transceiver output for exceptional signal reception, etc etc.Hate to say or endorse it, but this is a good example or were remote ID would be a good thing.
Don't I know it!! There are dozens in my area that are routinely at 100' performing random maneuvers!! Light aircraft too!I live in Florida as well. I would never get near any type of helicopter. I avoid them like the plague. They are similar to drones, in that , they perform random maneuvers, their speed and altitude is unpredictable, and they move way faster than a drone. Getting out of a helicopters way is difficult, especially being unable to notice any predictable flight path or changes in altitude. Their high speed doesn't help.
This incident occurred in the U.S. so the drone operator was definitely not "within legal rights". The FAA regulations are applicable to and cover the entire United States of America. If the perpetrator is apprehended he/she will most likely be prosecuted.
Just quoting from the article.
On an unrelated note, is that your craft in your avatar?? My MA2 nearly got hit by a flying rubber raft just like it last week in the FL Keys. I am still kicking myself for not getting a picture of it! One of the more awesome things I've seen in 2020!
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