That was fun
It's hard to reconcile how a drone could be taken down so easily by a series of mishaps with a collection of pink balloons, and yet this same drone is capable of wreaking havoc in the nations air space.
That is totally awesome.. Sounds like a ton of fun, bet the little ones had a blast...
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I know.It’s not hard to reconcile, look at the damage that drone did to the balloons!
But seriously, there are vulnerable delicate parts on a drone, but also some not so delicate harder parts as well that would have a lot of inertia if struck by a fast-moving plane.
I know.
I moved into tornado territory and learned that a single straw of hay could go through a tree, and I thought that was impossible. Then, I saw a picture of a piece of straw through a tree.
I realize that even something fragile becomes hard as a rock at velocity.
In the case of the hay and the tree, a lot of stars have to line up, but it it possible.
Exactly! I can't believe with all the erroneous, restrictive laws out there, there isn't more being done to curb the waste of helium. From what I understand, it's not a gas you can create out of thin air, even though that's where it ends up. Plus the vinyl trash that quite likely more invasive than plastic straws.More worried about the use of helium in the balloons and the resultant depletion of this important gas. Helium is mined from underground reserves and used extensively in super conductors and medical equipment and should not be squandered on balloons. Once it escapes it cannot be recovered.
We always release balloons after birthday parties at the Ranch.
Then my nieces and nephews shoot them down with their BB guns.
Then we fly our drones.
We pick up the litter.
No drones at risk.
Kids and adults all have fun.View attachment 72490
Sometimes helium is recovered from production of natural gas. Now that AOC is banning hydrocarbons ... no more jets, no more cell phones, no more MP2s and no more helium balloons ... Hmmm! We don't need the FAA and Transport Canada any more then either. Wow! That was easy!More worried about the use of helium in the balloons and the resultant depletion of this important gas. Helium is mined from underground reserves and used extensively in super conductors and medical equipment and should not be squandered on balloons. Once it escapes it cannot be recovered.
Oh great now California will want to boycott drones for their attack on pink balloons haha.
Dont forget all the manned aircraft falling from the skies as a result of drone hits.....That was fun
It's hard to reconcile how a drone could be taken down so easily by a series of mishaps with a collection of pink balloons, and yet this same drone is capable of wreaking havoc in the nations air space.
A frisbee, or golfball, or large Kite could cause damage to a manned aircraft. Has there been a new study that shows a sUAS doing catastrophic damage worse than a bird hit of equal size?So is it safe to assume you believe that a sUAS couldn't do any damage to a manned aircraft?
From a person that has been in "tornado ally" for over 50 years, the straw does not get "driven" into anything, The high winds twist and bend trees and poles opening cracks and allowing gras andd stuff to get trapped in them when the wind dies down and the tree/pole returns to its normal state.I know.
I moved into tornado territory and learned that a single straw of hay could go through a tree, and I thought that was impossible. Then, I saw a picture of a piece of straw through a tree.
I realize that even something fragile becomes hard as a rock at velocity.
In the case of the hay and the tree, a lot of stars have to line up, but it it possible.
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