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Alpha Drone

Drones: The Bad

Is it a bird? A plane? Nah, it is a dynamic remotely operated navigated equipment, more commonly known as a drone. These unmanned devices are everywhere and they can do everything- from saving lives to delivering pizzas. But like any new trend; as they have taken off in popularity, the number of problems associated with the drones is also making its ascent. Come by the best drone Shop in Las Vegas for all your drone needs, they have everything you could want in a drone.

While they may be considered a modern invention, their origins can be traced back to the 1930s when they were used as target practice by the Royal Marines. Today, drones are no longer only operated by the military, with smaller versions utilized by companies and individuals for a wide range of reasons. As with every item of technology, there is both the good and the bad. Let us begin with the bad aspects of the modern drone. Drones also have the power to transform the world for the worse. While they have been used to protect against security threats, they have the capacity to be used as a deadly weapon. Some have also bemoaned the use of drones for spying and surveillance. But, as other have argued, does it really matter if you are not doing anything wrong?

The first known use of a “suicide drone” is believed to have taken place during the recent fighting between Azerbaijan and Armenia. Azerbaijani forces are thought to have deployed a drone tipped with explosives and crashed it into its target, rather than firing a missile. The drone slammed into a bus carried Armenian volunteer soldiers and killed seven people. Fighting periodically breaks out between Azerbaijan and Armenia over Nagorno-Karabakh, a self-declared Armenian republic that lies within the internationally recognized borders of Azerbaijan. Come by the best drone Shop in Las Vegas for all your drone needs, they have everything you could want in a drone.

The number of reported near-misses between drones and planes is on the rise. In the first four months of 1025, there were 15 reported near-misses. Pilots have called for better safety regulation to prevent a collision as the risk remains “unacceptably high.” In April, a British Airways flight was stuck by a suspected drone. Officials have not yet confirmed whether what struck the Airbus A320 was a remote-controlled device or what might have actually been a plastic bag. Although the aircraft landed intact and was later cleared for its next flight, it has renewed calls for more to be done to curb drone use. In March, the Flying Scotsman was struck by a drone while streaming across the North York Moors. Passenger were terrified by a “huge bang” when the drone hit the rear carriage of the trains on preserved railway tracks between Grosmont and Pickering. Luckily, in this case no damage or injuries were caused.  Visit us at 8512 W Sahara Avenue