UNEXPLAINED DRONES ?

The photos are mostly planes, but the ones with drones, its just business as usual. People fly drones everyday. People are now just paying more attention to it. A few days ago, cops in the 6-8 (or the 7-7) Precinct responded to a call about a drone down by the navy yard. Once they got there, they found out that the drone had been there for 3 YEARS. There is a drone company that occupies the building where the drone was found, ESU took out the Battery and it was taken to the Precinct, where it was found to not be flyable, the drone was found to be 5 pounds and returned to the company.
 
Darrell said:
The photos are mostly planes, but the ones with drones, its just business as usual. People fly drones everyday. People are now just paying more attention to it. A few days ago, cops in the 6-8 (or the 7-7) Precinct responded to a call about a drone down by the navy yard. Once they got there, they found out that the drone had been there for 3 YEARS. There is a drone company that occupies the building where the drone was found, ESU took out the Battery and it was taken to the Precinct, where it was found to not be flyable, the drone was found to be 5 pounds and returned to the company.
Click to expand...
These drones have been reported to be the size of cars
 
FAA has ordered a temporary flight restriction in several towns. The TFR areas include parts within the city of Camden, Gloucester City, Winslow Township, Evesham, Hancock's Bridge in Lower Alloways Township in Salem County, Westampton, Burlington and Hamilton in Mercer County. Flying drones are also banned in Bridgewater, Cedar Grove, North Brunswick, Metuchen, Westampton, South Brunswick, Edison, Branchburg, Sewaren, Jersey City, Harrison, Elizabeth, Bayonne, Clifton and Kearny.

Screenshot 2024-12-19 10.31.48 AM.png

Red Dots indicate that the TFR extends for one nautical mile. The previouslly issued TFR's for Bedminster and Picatinny Arsenal remain in place. All of the above areas covered in yellow/red are now designated NDA (National Defense Airspace). The FAA says pilots who violate the airspace may be "intercepted, detained and interviewed by law enforcement," Pilots can also lose there certification and face criminal charges. The FAA also warns that deadly force can be authorized for air space violators.


6abc.com

FAA bans drones in parts of NJ, notice threatens 'deadly force' for 'imminent security threat' | Map

The Federal Aviation Administration has now issued bans on flying drones in multiple cities across New Jersey, including several locations in our area, due to security reasons.
6abc.com 6abc.com
 
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