It's an Autel. Not likely a legit flight but we'll find out soon. C'mon FAA, get on this:
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Not only what you just posted, but most importantly, the remote pilot had much disregard for Pilot and Passenger Safety .Totally irresponsible and flagrantly demonstrating disregard and disrespect for the law.
How do they track a drone with remote id?Wow, just wow!!!
I guess its a newer Evo 2??
It most likely has Remote ID so hopefully the pilot was tracked and can be found and cracked.
Thanks for answer.Remote ID sends the drones and pilots location. My local airport uses a more advanced method to track drones but anyone can download an app for free and track remote id enabled drones. Also many police agencies have capabilities like my local airport and in NJ, the state police always have a system up and running in various areas (NJ is flat and these systems pick up signals for very long distances). These systems save all data and can be used for retro enforcement. Various non law enforcement companies also have networks up and running and sell this service or use it for research and for other use.
It cannot be turned off if standard, and older drones may not have it as well as some older drones have add-on modules that don't have to be used if the RPIC chooses.
Nothing to worry about really, it was way lower than the plane would ever go.
The drone operator most likley knew where the plane would land and thats why he newer flied higher.
When i got my first drone like 5 years ago, i lived half a mile from the airport and it was an open field close to it, so i used to traind with the drone there for like 2 weeks until some dude came up to me and said he called the police on me for flying the drone.
For sure i had controll over where and when the planes would fly and i never was higher than like 60 ft at most.
No way a plane would be able to hit my drone at that altitude.
You are clearly overreacting on this video.
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