Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

🇦🇺 89 drones crashed into Sydney's Cockle Bay amid Vivid Sydney light show "Unexpected radio frequency interference disrupted their GPS systems." — Skymagic, UK-based drone company Organizers have cancelled further drone shows pending a full technical investigation *On average, a professional light show drone costs $1,500 to purchase &... show more

Lord Bebo

802,579 subscribers

13,744 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

News & Politics Science & Technology

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Vivid Sydney has cancelled multiple 'Star-Bound' drone shows after 89 drones malfunctioned and fell into Cockle Bay during Monday night’s performance. Operator SkyMagic said an unforeseen change in radio frequency compromised the drones’ positioning accuracy, triggering safety protocols and sending dozens into the harbour.

Vivid Sydney has cancelled multiple 'Star-Bound' drone shows after 89 drones malfunctioned and fell into Cockle Bay during Monday night’s performance. Operator SkyMagic said an unforeseen change in radio frequency compromised the drones’ positioning accuracy, triggering safety protocols and sending dozens into the harbour.

The Project

46,467 views • 2 months ago

🤖 A Very Expensive Fail: 89 Drones Crashed Into the Water During a Show in Sydney During the Vivid Sydney festival, dozens of drones suddenly lost control and began falling into the harbor right in front of spectators. Organizers blamed unexpected radio frequency interference. Two upcoming drone shows were canceled immediately after the incident.

🤖 A Very Expensive Fail: 89 Drones Crashed Into the Water During a Show in Sydney During the Vivid Sydney festival, dozens of drones suddenly lost control and began falling into the harbor right in front of spectators. Organizers blamed unexpected radio frequency interference. Two upcoming drone shows were canceled immediately after the incident.

NEXTA

63,535 views • 2 months ago

🇦🇺 During the hour of the drone show near Sydney, 89 drones crashed into the water overnight and were lost due to “unresolved technical problems with radio frequencies.”

🇦🇺 During the hour of the drone show near Sydney, 89 drones crashed into the water overnight and were lost due to “unresolved technical problems with radio frequencies.”

Savchenko Volodymyr

21,635 views • 2 months ago

A light show in Sydney, Australia has been cancelled after a technical malfunction caused 89 drones to fall from the sky and into the city's harbour. The company operating the drones say the failure was caused by a change in radio frequency. The light show was part of Vivid Sydney - a festival that takes place across the city every year. Organisers have apologised to attendees and say the show has now been called off until further notice.

A light show in Sydney, Australia has been cancelled after a technical malfunction caused 89 drones to fall from the sky and into the city's harbour. The company operating the drones say the failure was caused by a change in radio frequency. The light show was part of Vivid Sydney - a festival that takes place across the city every year. Organisers have apologised to attendees and say the show has now been called off until further notice.

Channel 4 News

32,996 views • 2 months ago

Grok Imagine 0.9 Keep your prompt short and concise to get the best out of the model. Follow the Structure: [Shot type], [subject description], [action], [location],[lighting/mood], [art style]. Before anyone jumps in and complains, longer video clips, higher quality, better audio and voices, new image model and aspect ratio all coming, let them cook 🔥🔥🔥 Drones show, I hit the limit and did not finsh all the ten prompts, you guys can have fun with all of them. 1. Harbor Koi Show Intel-style drone show over harbor. 500+ drones with RGB LEDs hover in night sky forming 3D koi fish, morph into cherry blossoms. Drones appear as bright dots in formation. Wide shot captures entire swarm, water below. 2. Desert Phoenix Display Outdoor drone light show above desert festival. Swarm of 300+ LED drones creates phoenix shape in night sky that explodes into star burst. Individual drones visible as glowing points. Crowd silhouettes below watch. 3. Alpine Stag Formation Mountain drone show over lake at night. Fleet of LED drones forms flowing aurora effect, transitions to stag shape. Drones appear as colored light points suspended in air. Low angle shot, mist on water. 4. Plaza Clock Show City drone performance above plaza. Synchronized LED drones create clock face that blooms into petals. Ruby, gold, cobalt lights. Wide establishing shot shows swarm of glowing drones hovering in night sky. 5. Cliff Lighthouse Display Coastal drone light show at night. Swarm creates 3D lighthouse with rotating beam pattern. Coral, indigo, mint LEDs. Drones visible as individual bright points forming shape above ocean cliffs. Seagulls fly past. 6. Rainy City Lotus Show Urban drone show above wet city streets. LED drone swarm forms blooming lotus hovering over neon skyline. Cyan, fuchsia, saffron. Individual drones appear as bright dots in formation. Rain visible, reflections below. 7. Temple Garden Display Nighttime drone show over temple. Swarm of LED drones creates two flying cranes, morphs into moon gate. Pearl, jade, amber lights. Drones visible as glowing points in sky. Incense smoke drifts, koi pond reflects. 8. Valley Comet Show Snowy mountain drone performance. LED swarm creates comet trail that transforms into aurora borealis effect. Arctic blue, lilac, silver. Individual drones appear as bright points. Pine trees frame shot, frost in air. 9. Tropical Mandala Display Beach drone show over bay at night. 400+ LED drones spiral into coral mandala pattern suspended in sky. Turquoise, coral pink, lemon. Drones visible as individual glowing dots. Lantern boats float below, palm trees sway. 10. Canyon River Show Desert drone performance over amphitheater. LED swarm braids glowing river pattern across starry sky. Copper, teal, amethyst lights. Drones appear as bright points in formation. Sandstone walls lit, crowd watches below.

Grok Imagine 0.9 Keep your prompt short and concise to get the best out of the model. Follow the Structure: [Shot type], [subject description], [action], [location],[lighting/mood], [art style]. Before anyone jumps in and complains, longer video clips, higher quality, better audio and voices, new image model and aspect ratio all coming, let them cook 🔥🔥🔥 Drones show, I hit the limit and did not finsh all the ten prompts, you guys can have fun with all of them. 1. Harbor Koi Show Intel-style drone show over harbor. 500+ drones with RGB LEDs hover in night sky forming 3D koi fish, morph into cherry blossoms. Drones appear as bright dots in formation. Wide shot captures entire swarm, water below. 2. Desert Phoenix Display Outdoor drone light show above desert festival. Swarm of 300+ LED drones creates phoenix shape in night sky that explodes into star burst. Individual drones visible as glowing points. Crowd silhouettes below watch. 3. Alpine Stag Formation Mountain drone show over lake at night. Fleet of LED drones forms flowing aurora effect, transitions to stag shape. Drones appear as colored light points suspended in air. Low angle shot, mist on water. 4. Plaza Clock Show City drone performance above plaza. Synchronized LED drones create clock face that blooms into petals. Ruby, gold, cobalt lights. Wide establishing shot shows swarm of glowing drones hovering in night sky. 5. Cliff Lighthouse Display Coastal drone light show at night. Swarm creates 3D lighthouse with rotating beam pattern. Coral, indigo, mint LEDs. Drones visible as individual bright points forming shape above ocean cliffs. Seagulls fly past. 6. Rainy City Lotus Show Urban drone show above wet city streets. LED drone swarm forms blooming lotus hovering over neon skyline. Cyan, fuchsia, saffron. Individual drones appear as bright dots in formation. Rain visible, reflections below. 7. Temple Garden Display Nighttime drone show over temple. Swarm of LED drones creates two flying cranes, morphs into moon gate. Pearl, jade, amber lights. Drones visible as glowing points in sky. Incense smoke drifts, koi pond reflects. 8. Valley Comet Show Snowy mountain drone performance. LED swarm creates comet trail that transforms into aurora borealis effect. Arctic blue, lilac, silver. Individual drones appear as bright points. Pine trees frame shot, frost in air. 9. Tropical Mandala Display Beach drone show over bay at night. 400+ LED drones spiral into coral mandala pattern suspended in sky. Turquoise, coral pink, lemon. Drones visible as individual glowing dots. Lantern boats float below, palm trees sway. 10. Canyon River Show Desert drone performance over amphitheater. LED swarm braids glowing river pattern across starry sky. Copper, teal, amethyst lights. Drones appear as bright points in formation. Sandstone walls lit, crowd watches below.

Emily

49,547 views • 9 months ago

China just turned the night sky into a masterpiece of precision and intelligence. 🌌 What struck me most about this is how seamlessly innovation turns into art. A drone show in Chongqing just broke the Guinness World Record with 11,787 synchronized drones, creating breathtaking 3D animations that looked closer to CGI than real life. No human pilots. No delays. No crashes. Every movement guided by AI and GPS, choreographed with perfect timing. To me, this is far more than a light show. It’s a glimpse into how technology, creativity, and coordination can merge to shape a new era of expression and innovation. When intelligence takes flight, it doesn’t just illuminate the sky — it redefines what’s possible. Could this be the moment where technology begins to turn the world itself into its stage? #AI #Innovation #Technology #Drones #Automation #Creativity #China #Engineering #FutureOfWork #DigitalArt Credits: longliveai

China just turned the night sky into a masterpiece of precision and intelligence. 🌌 What struck me most about this is how seamlessly innovation turns into art. A drone show in Chongqing just broke the Guinness World Record with 11,787 synchronized drones, creating breathtaking 3D animations that looked closer to CGI than real life. No human pilots. No delays. No crashes. Every movement guided by AI and GPS, choreographed with perfect timing. To me, this is far more than a light show. It’s a glimpse into how technology, creativity, and coordination can merge to shape a new era of expression and innovation. When intelligence takes flight, it doesn’t just illuminate the sky — it redefines what’s possible. Could this be the moment where technology begins to turn the world itself into its stage? #AI #Innovation #Technology #Drones #Automation #Creativity #China #Engineering #FutureOfWork #DigitalArt Credits: longliveai

Pascal Bornet

2,490,437 views • 7 months ago

New video of what is a supposed UAP being struck by a Hellfire missile: Analysis What isn’t discussed at the hearing nor anyone who doesn’t have exposure to footage like this is the fact that the Hellfire missile doesn’t appear to detonate. This is important as it shows the missile only clipping the object, which most likely is a drone. If the missile doesn’t detonate and only clips one of the rotors of a drone (if that’s what this is), then it would explain why the drone could potentially recover and carry on…to a distance longer than the video shows but we don’t know how far that actually was. It could have eventually crashed in the water. Also, important to note that the authorization to use that munition signifies that the user was given a green light at targeting a potential threat. This isn’t done lightly. This means that it was identified enough to a degree to be a potential threat (like an adversarial drone) and was intentionally targeted. That wouldn’t happen if it was a truly unidentified objects or actual alien space ship. They would observe until it was deemed to be hostile in nature. This could also be a potential C-UAS test strike on the efficiencies of targeting in-flight drones with conventional munitions and how accurate they are. But more information needs to be presented to determine that. In conclusion, this appears to be nothing more than a failed strike of what was claimed to be a Hellfire missile on a traveling drone. The munition did not detonate, clipping the object but only to a degree that it still had flight capability after.

New video of what is a supposed UAP being struck by a Hellfire missile: Analysis What isn’t discussed at the hearing nor anyone who doesn’t have exposure to footage like this is the fact that the Hellfire missile doesn’t appear to detonate. This is important as it shows the missile only clipping the object, which most likely is a drone. If the missile doesn’t detonate and only clips one of the rotors of a drone (if that’s what this is), then it would explain why the drone could potentially recover and carry on…to a distance longer than the video shows but we don’t know how far that actually was. It could have eventually crashed in the water. Also, important to note that the authorization to use that munition signifies that the user was given a green light at targeting a potential threat. This isn’t done lightly. This means that it was identified enough to a degree to be a potential threat (like an adversarial drone) and was intentionally targeted. That wouldn’t happen if it was a truly unidentified objects or actual alien space ship. They would observe until it was deemed to be hostile in nature. This could also be a potential C-UAS test strike on the efficiencies of targeting in-flight drones with conventional munitions and how accurate they are. But more information needs to be presented to determine that. In conclusion, this appears to be nothing more than a failed strike of what was claimed to be a Hellfire missile on a traveling drone. The munition did not detonate, clipping the object but only to a degree that it still had flight capability after.

Chris Unleashed

288,723 views • 11 months ago

Losses of expensive equipment for the IDF are becoming routine. In the Shomera area, a Hezbollah FPV drone struck at least the third Iron Dome air defense system launcher in a month. The video was filmed on May 18, but published today. Based on the footage, the drone hit the containers with air defense missiles directly again: if they're not empty, this usually leads to detonation and destruction. Notably, all the launchers struck by Hezbollah were deployed near the Lebanese border. The IDF is trying to protect border settlements this way: with air defense positioned further away, it simply doesn't have time to react to a launch. 🖍Overall, this is another illustration of how, amid the "drone revolution," traditional air defense systems increasingly turn from hunter into prey. Moreover, Hezbollah uses the most ordinary FPV drones without Starlink and auto-guidance modules. ❗️For now, the IDF appears to be at the very beginning of realizing that the realities have changed, and an entire Iron Dome battery can be destroyed by drones for a thousand dollars. In time, this will sink in, and the launchers will acquire protective measures. The question is how many more Israeli air defense systems Hezbollah will be able to strike by then.

Losses of expensive equipment for the IDF are becoming routine. In the Shomera area, a Hezbollah FPV drone struck at least the third Iron Dome air defense system launcher in a month. The video was filmed on May 18, but published today. Based on the footage, the drone hit the containers with air defense missiles directly again: if they're not empty, this usually leads to detonation and destruction. Notably, all the launchers struck by Hezbollah were deployed near the Lebanese border. The IDF is trying to protect border settlements this way: with air defense positioned further away, it simply doesn't have time to react to a launch. 🖍Overall, this is another illustration of how, amid the "drone revolution," traditional air defense systems increasingly turn from hunter into prey. Moreover, Hezbollah uses the most ordinary FPV drones without Starlink and auto-guidance modules. ❗️For now, the IDF appears to be at the very beginning of realizing that the realities have changed, and an entire Iron Dome battery can be destroyed by drones for a thousand dollars. In time, this will sink in, and the launchers will acquire protective measures. The question is how many more Israeli air defense systems Hezbollah will be able to strike by then.

Rybar MENA

10,179 views • 2 months ago

BREAKING: President Vladimir Putin UNLEASHES on the West! Breaks his silence for the first time with a brutal, point-by-point takedown over the Romania drone crash, demanding names! 🇷🇴🔥 Putin: "Politicians talk way too much." Journalist: "No, that’s understood, but what they are saying..." Putin: "Then why didn't they shoot it down? Why didn't they shoot down this drone, which I don't even understand if it's from Russia, that flew in there?.. Do you hear me? I don't even understand what is being discussed here. Before entering the hall, they told me: 'Do you know that some drone flew into Romania?' I said: 'I don't know.' What drone? Tell me, what information is circulating in the media? That it's ours?" Journalist: "The drone crashed into a residential building in Romania today, and in Romania, they are saying it's a Russian drone." Putin: "Who in Romania is saying it's a Russian drone?" Journalist: "Many in Europe are declaring it." Putin: "'Many' means nobody. Give me specific names." Journalist: "Ursula von der Leyen." Putin: "I don't know, Mrs. von der Leyen wasn't in Romania, and she didn't examine the debris of this drone. No one can determine the origin of any aircraft or drone until a technical expertise and investigation of that aircraft is conducted." "We know that Ukrainian drones have previously flown into Finland, Poland, and somewhere in the Baltic states. The first reaction was exactly the same as it is now in Romania: 'Help, the Russians are coming, the Russians are striking!' Then, a short time later, it turned out that this had nothing in common with Russian aircraft. Instead, they were drones of Ukrainian origin that lost their course, either under the influence of electronic warfare (EW) systems or for other reasons due to the imperfection of their technical data, causing them to fly in there and crash. And in this case, I think we are most likely dealing with exactly that kind of situation." Putin concluded: "But if they provide us with some objective data—just as we once passed along information and the remains of drones that tried to strike one of the residences of the President of the Russian Federation to representatives of the U.S. administration for examination... Let them hand it over to us. We will conduct an objective investigation, and only then, in that case, will we give an assessment of what happened."

BREAKING: President Vladimir Putin UNLEASHES on the West! Breaks his silence for the first time with a brutal, point-by-point takedown over the Romania drone crash, demanding names! 🇷🇴🔥 Putin: "Politicians talk way too much." Journalist: "No, that’s understood, but what they are saying..." Putin: "Then why didn't they shoot it down? Why didn't they shoot down this drone, which I don't even understand if it's from Russia, that flew in there?.. Do you hear me? I don't even understand what is being discussed here. Before entering the hall, they told me: 'Do you know that some drone flew into Romania?' I said: 'I don't know.' What drone? Tell me, what information is circulating in the media? That it's ours?" Journalist: "The drone crashed into a residential building in Romania today, and in Romania, they are saying it's a Russian drone." Putin: "Who in Romania is saying it's a Russian drone?" Journalist: "Many in Europe are declaring it." Putin: "'Many' means nobody. Give me specific names." Journalist: "Ursula von der Leyen." Putin: "I don't know, Mrs. von der Leyen wasn't in Romania, and she didn't examine the debris of this drone. No one can determine the origin of any aircraft or drone until a technical expertise and investigation of that aircraft is conducted." "We know that Ukrainian drones have previously flown into Finland, Poland, and somewhere in the Baltic states. The first reaction was exactly the same as it is now in Romania: 'Help, the Russians are coming, the Russians are striking!' Then, a short time later, it turned out that this had nothing in common with Russian aircraft. Instead, they were drones of Ukrainian origin that lost their course, either under the influence of electronic warfare (EW) systems or for other reasons due to the imperfection of their technical data, causing them to fly in there and crash. And in this case, I think we are most likely dealing with exactly that kind of situation." Putin concluded: "But if they provide us with some objective data—just as we once passed along information and the remains of drones that tried to strike one of the residences of the President of the Russian Federation to representatives of the U.S. administration for examination... Let them hand it over to us. We will conduct an objective investigation, and only then, in that case, will we give an assessment of what happened."

RussiaNews 🇷🇺

528,876 views • 2 months ago

Tiny drone hits invisible mode by twisting faster than eye can detect | Omar Kardoudi, New Atlas Engineers at Northwestern University have built a drone that vanishes without camouflage or transparent panels. Its trick is spinning so fast that your eyes simply give up trying to focus, a stealth edge that could turn surveillance into something almost invisible. The aircraft, nicknamed Phantom Twist, rotates up to 25 times per second, a rate that outpaces how quickly our visual system can process sharp detail. Instead of true invisibility, the drone dissolves into a faint, ghostly blur that blends into whatever is behind it. The work, led by associate professor Michael Rubenstein, was presented on July 16 at the Robotics: Science and Systems 2026 conference in Sydney, Australia, under the title Computational Design of a Low-Visibility UAV Using Human-Aligned Perceptual Metric. "Most efforts to hide drones focus on making them look like their surroundings," says Rubenstein. "Instead, we asked whether we could design the drone itself around the way humans perceive motion. This idea of low visibility through persistent motion is something few people have explored." That distinction matters because drones are increasingly used to watch wildlife, check aging infrastructure, or survey wetlands, but their mere presence changes the behavior of whatever they're observing. Birds scatter, animals flee, people act differently. A drone that's hard to spot could do the same job without that side effect. Prior attempts at motion-based concealment offer useful context here. The Northwestern paper points to an earlier project nicknamed the Boomerang Drone, covered in a 2006 New York Times Magazine piece, which tried a similar high-speed rotation trick but couldn't spin fast enough to fully exploit the blur effect, leaving it largely visible. The paper authors also trace the broader idea of active concealment back to the "Yehudi light," a counter-illumination project developed by the National Defense Research Committee in 1944 to hide Allied sea-search aircraft from enemy view. The Phantom Twist itself takes a very different shape from those earlier attempts. Rather than a typical quadcopter with four separate rotors, it runs on a single motor and a single propeller, with the propeller spinning one way while the rest of the drone's body spins the opposite way. "For a typical quadrotor drone, the propellers are spinning, but the robot is stationary," Rubenstein explains. "So, you still see its body. For our drone, the whole thing is rotating, so there are no stationary parts." To reach that layout, the team's computer model generated roughly 20,000 possible drone configurations capable of stable flight, then used artificial intelligence and optimization algorithms to repeatedly rearrange the motor, propeller, circuit board, counterweight, and batteries. Each design was simulated spinning mid-flight and overlaid on 100 real-world backgrounds, then scored by a perceptual model built to mimic human vision, where a lower score meant better camouflage. The 500 best-scoring designs were run through the optimizer again to squeeze out further gains before a final version was built. Emma Alexander, an assistant professor of computer science and one of the study's co-authors, explains the underlying physics. "The human eye takes time to accumulate signals, roughly analogous to the exposure time of a camera," she says. "When an object spins quickly, we perceive it as blurring out and losing distinct features. Because this new drone is almost entirely transparent, its few opaque components are visually averaged with the background for an overall appearance of a slight haze." According to the paper's visibility metric, the finished drone is about 10 times harder to spot than a standard quadcopter. But the spinning trick has real limits that make this drone far from being completely unnoticeable. The propeller still makes an audible whir that gives the drone away even when the eye can't, and its support wires and rods remain partly visible. The paper's authors suggest future versions could lean on more transparent materials and quieter propulsion, edging the drone ever closer to true – and somewhat scary – invisibility. After all, the same trick making a drone less impactful on wildlife could just as easily help it sneak around for reasons that aren't so friendly.

Tiny drone hits invisible mode by twisting faster than eye can detect | Omar Kardoudi, New Atlas Engineers at Northwestern University have built a drone that vanishes without camouflage or transparent panels. Its trick is spinning so fast that your eyes simply give up trying to focus, a stealth edge that could turn surveillance into something almost invisible. The aircraft, nicknamed Phantom Twist, rotates up to 25 times per second, a rate that outpaces how quickly our visual system can process sharp detail. Instead of true invisibility, the drone dissolves into a faint, ghostly blur that blends into whatever is behind it. The work, led by associate professor Michael Rubenstein, was presented on July 16 at the Robotics: Science and Systems 2026 conference in Sydney, Australia, under the title Computational Design of a Low-Visibility UAV Using Human-Aligned Perceptual Metric. "Most efforts to hide drones focus on making them look like their surroundings," says Rubenstein. "Instead, we asked whether we could design the drone itself around the way humans perceive motion. This idea of low visibility through persistent motion is something few people have explored." That distinction matters because drones are increasingly used to watch wildlife, check aging infrastructure, or survey wetlands, but their mere presence changes the behavior of whatever they're observing. Birds scatter, animals flee, people act differently. A drone that's hard to spot could do the same job without that side effect. Prior attempts at motion-based concealment offer useful context here. The Northwestern paper points to an earlier project nicknamed the Boomerang Drone, covered in a 2006 New York Times Magazine piece, which tried a similar high-speed rotation trick but couldn't spin fast enough to fully exploit the blur effect, leaving it largely visible. The paper authors also trace the broader idea of active concealment back to the "Yehudi light," a counter-illumination project developed by the National Defense Research Committee in 1944 to hide Allied sea-search aircraft from enemy view. The Phantom Twist itself takes a very different shape from those earlier attempts. Rather than a typical quadcopter with four separate rotors, it runs on a single motor and a single propeller, with the propeller spinning one way while the rest of the drone's body spins the opposite way. "For a typical quadrotor drone, the propellers are spinning, but the robot is stationary," Rubenstein explains. "So, you still see its body. For our drone, the whole thing is rotating, so there are no stationary parts." To reach that layout, the team's computer model generated roughly 20,000 possible drone configurations capable of stable flight, then used artificial intelligence and optimization algorithms to repeatedly rearrange the motor, propeller, circuit board, counterweight, and batteries. Each design was simulated spinning mid-flight and overlaid on 100 real-world backgrounds, then scored by a perceptual model built to mimic human vision, where a lower score meant better camouflage. The 500 best-scoring designs were run through the optimizer again to squeeze out further gains before a final version was built. Emma Alexander, an assistant professor of computer science and one of the study's co-authors, explains the underlying physics. "The human eye takes time to accumulate signals, roughly analogous to the exposure time of a camera," she says. "When an object spins quickly, we perceive it as blurring out and losing distinct features. Because this new drone is almost entirely transparent, its few opaque components are visually averaged with the background for an overall appearance of a slight haze." According to the paper's visibility metric, the finished drone is about 10 times harder to spot than a standard quadcopter. But the spinning trick has real limits that make this drone far from being completely unnoticeable. The propeller still makes an audible whir that gives the drone away even when the eye can't, and its support wires and rods remain partly visible. The paper's authors suggest future versions could lean on more transparent materials and quieter propulsion, edging the drone ever closer to true – and somewhat scary – invisibility. After all, the same trick making a drone less impactful on wildlife could just as easily help it sneak around for reasons that aren't so friendly.

Owen Gregorian

24,294 views • 24 days ago

#BREAKING 🇮🇳 🇮🇱 🇦🇫 Indian-Operated Israeli Heron Drone Goes Down Inside Afghanistan, Questions Mount A drone crashed on the outskirts of Maidan Shahr, the provincial capital of Maidan Wardak province in Afghanistan. Visual evidence from the site suggests the unmanned aerial vehicle closely matches the Israeli-manufactured Heron UAV The drone crashed nearly 200 kilometers deep inside Afghanistan, in a highly sensitive area. This raises a critical question: who was operating it? In the region, India is the only country which operate these drones, leading to serious concerns about whether Afghan sovereignty has effectively been ceded to India and Indian drones are operating from Afghan territory. Several questions have also emerged in light of recent drone attacks launched from Afghanistan into Tajikistan, further intensifying regional security concerns. Defense analysts have additionally highlighted another destabilizing development in the region: foreign-backed protests currently underway in Iran, with Indian and Afghan social media networks actively participating in campaigns against Tehran. This has led to growing speculation over a possible connection between these developments. Analysts are now questioning whether the presence of Indian-operated Israeli Heron drones in Afghanistan has any linkage to the evolving situation in Iran and the broader regional destabilization strategy. The Heron UAV, developed by Israel Aerospace Industries, features advanced electro-optical sensors, long endurance exceeding 40 hours, and capabilities for high-altitude operations. India remains the primary operator of this model in South Asia, having integrated multiple Heron variants into its armed forces since the early 2000s. Reports indicate India has expanded its fleet, including the Heron Mk-II, for border surveillance along contested frontiers. Such drones provide real-time intelligence, making them valuable assets in monitoring vast terrains amid complex geopolitical environments.

#BREAKING 🇮🇳 🇮🇱 🇦🇫 Indian-Operated Israeli Heron Drone Goes Down Inside Afghanistan, Questions Mount A drone crashed on the outskirts of Maidan Shahr, the provincial capital of Maidan Wardak province in Afghanistan. Visual evidence from the site suggests the unmanned aerial vehicle closely matches the Israeli-manufactured Heron UAV The drone crashed nearly 200 kilometers deep inside Afghanistan, in a highly sensitive area. This raises a critical question: who was operating it? In the region, India is the only country which operate these drones, leading to serious concerns about whether Afghan sovereignty has effectively been ceded to India and Indian drones are operating from Afghan territory. Several questions have also emerged in light of recent drone attacks launched from Afghanistan into Tajikistan, further intensifying regional security concerns. Defense analysts have additionally highlighted another destabilizing development in the region: foreign-backed protests currently underway in Iran, with Indian and Afghan social media networks actively participating in campaigns against Tehran. This has led to growing speculation over a possible connection between these developments. Analysts are now questioning whether the presence of Indian-operated Israeli Heron drones in Afghanistan has any linkage to the evolving situation in Iran and the broader regional destabilization strategy. The Heron UAV, developed by Israel Aerospace Industries, features advanced electro-optical sensors, long endurance exceeding 40 hours, and capabilities for high-altitude operations. India remains the primary operator of this model in South Asia, having integrated multiple Heron variants into its armed forces since the early 2000s. Reports indicate India has expanded its fleet, including the Heron Mk-II, for border surveillance along contested frontiers. Such drones provide real-time intelligence, making them valuable assets in monitoring vast terrains amid complex geopolitical environments.

Eagle Eye

98,488 views • 7 months ago

DRONE VIDEOGRAPHERS CHARGE $10K FOR THIS SHOT. HE PULLS IT FROM GOOGLE EARTH AND A PROMPT You never buy a drone, book a pilot, or leave the house. You pick any city on Earth, trace the flight path you want, and let Gemini render it as real-looking FPV footage. Clients pay thousands for this shot. You make it from a screenshot Here is the exact process: 1. Open Google Earth. Find the city or building you want. Frame the angle you'd want a drone to start from and take a screenshot 2. Draw the path. On that screenshot, draw a red line showing exactly where the drone should fly through the scene. This line is what the AI follows 3. Open Gemini and drop in the screenshot. Use the video generation in the Gemini app, the part that animates a still image into motion. Nano Banana handles images, the video engine is what turns your shot into footage 4. Paste the prompt. Tell it to follow the red flight path through the city, fast smooth motion, banking around buildings, golden-hour light, motion blur, 9:16 vertical, real FPV drone look. Full prompt is in the comments 5. Generate and clean it up. One clip is a few seconds. Stitch a couple together for a full flythrough and you have a reel Set the prompt once and you can re-run it for any location on the planet Who pays for this: Real estate agents, hotels, restaurants and event venues all need aerial b-roll and almost none can afford a real drone shoot Pull listings or venues with flat, ground-level photos and zero aerial footage. Send a free sample flythrough of their own location, then charge per clip or a monthly rate for ongoing reels One agent with ten listings is a recurring client, fully online Full prompt in the comments Bookmark this

DRONE VIDEOGRAPHERS CHARGE $10K FOR THIS SHOT. HE PULLS IT FROM GOOGLE EARTH AND A PROMPT You never buy a drone, book a pilot, or leave the house. You pick any city on Earth, trace the flight path you want, and let Gemini render it as real-looking FPV footage. Clients pay thousands for this shot. You make it from a screenshot Here is the exact process: 1. Open Google Earth. Find the city or building you want. Frame the angle you'd want a drone to start from and take a screenshot 2. Draw the path. On that screenshot, draw a red line showing exactly where the drone should fly through the scene. This line is what the AI follows 3. Open Gemini and drop in the screenshot. Use the video generation in the Gemini app, the part that animates a still image into motion. Nano Banana handles images, the video engine is what turns your shot into footage 4. Paste the prompt. Tell it to follow the red flight path through the city, fast smooth motion, banking around buildings, golden-hour light, motion blur, 9:16 vertical, real FPV drone look. Full prompt is in the comments 5. Generate and clean it up. One clip is a few seconds. Stitch a couple together for a full flythrough and you have a reel Set the prompt once and you can re-run it for any location on the planet Who pays for this: Real estate agents, hotels, restaurants and event venues all need aerial b-roll and almost none can afford a real drone shoot Pull listings or venues with flat, ground-level photos and zero aerial footage. Send a free sample flythrough of their own location, then charge per clip or a monthly rate for ongoing reels One agent with ten listings is a recurring client, fully online Full prompt in the comments Bookmark this

Yarchi

53,401 views • 2 months ago

Here’s the real deal when it comes to the drone situation. In my observation , yes, there are drones that are flying around military installations. We know that to be true with: • Langley • Lakenheath • Vandenberg • Wright-Patterson • Ramstein These are just to name a few that have been recognized as actual drone incursions, at least one of which has led to an arrest (Chinese National arrested as he boarded a flight to China after caught flying drone over Vandenberg) Post ( But then New Jersey happened. While there were reports of drone sightings over two military bases in New Jersey, it’s not uncommon. A Joint Staff spokesperson commented “we have had confirmed sightings at Picatinny Arsenal and Naval Weapons Station Earle," the spokesperson said. "This is not a new issue for us. We've had to deal with drone incursions over our bases for quite a time now. It's something that we routinely respond to in each and every case when reporting is cited." - article ( But the real problem stemmed from social media and the constant misinformation people post for engagement. To get the “viral video” or post. Hysteria from unvetted posts of people claiming that commercial planes were massive drones flying in the night sky drove the mass hysteria. There were even news agencies claiming those videos shows “drones” when they were clearly manned aircraft/planes. This hysteria spread throughout social media, getting millions of impressions per post here on X alone. Imagine the other social media platforms letting these sensationalized videos go unchecked. In an interview with Wolf Blitzer, Secretary Mayorkas reveals that the Homeland Security has not only confirmed that there are no threats present in current drone hysteria in New Jersey, but that there were a lot of reports of people misidentifying planes as drones. ( To add to the hysteria, politicians were claiming adversarial countries had carriers with “drone motherships” parked off of the coast. While the technology does exist, the Biden administration stated that the claim was inaccurate, amongst other sources. Again, the tech is real via Iran & China, but the boat likely was not parked off the coast, causing drone issues in NJ ( With the breaking news this weekend of the airspace over Wright-Patterson being shutdown Friday night, the speculation is still growing. But this should show that this is a multifaceted issue that doesn’t have one resolution or culprit. We do, however, know for certain it’s not aliens or UAP. To conclude, misidentifications, adversarial, hobbyist, copycats, hysteria, misinformation, and politics are all being lumped into an issue that has one common denominator: DRONES. Note: if you want to stay up to date with the drone issue, follow Tyler Rogoway & TWZ as they’ve been breaking all of these stories before anyone else.

Here’s the real deal when it comes to the drone situation. In my observation , yes, there are drones that are flying around military installations. We know that to be true with: • Langley • Lakenheath • Vandenberg • Wright-Patterson • Ramstein These are just to name a few that have been recognized as actual drone incursions, at least one of which has led to an arrest (Chinese National arrested as he boarded a flight to China after caught flying drone over Vandenberg) Post ( But then New Jersey happened. While there were reports of drone sightings over two military bases in New Jersey, it’s not uncommon. A Joint Staff spokesperson commented “we have had confirmed sightings at Picatinny Arsenal and Naval Weapons Station Earle," the spokesperson said. "This is not a new issue for us. We've had to deal with drone incursions over our bases for quite a time now. It's something that we routinely respond to in each and every case when reporting is cited." - article ( But the real problem stemmed from social media and the constant misinformation people post for engagement. To get the “viral video” or post. Hysteria from unvetted posts of people claiming that commercial planes were massive drones flying in the night sky drove the mass hysteria. There were even news agencies claiming those videos shows “drones” when they were clearly manned aircraft/planes. This hysteria spread throughout social media, getting millions of impressions per post here on X alone. Imagine the other social media platforms letting these sensationalized videos go unchecked. In an interview with Wolf Blitzer, Secretary Mayorkas reveals that the Homeland Security has not only confirmed that there are no threats present in current drone hysteria in New Jersey, but that there were a lot of reports of people misidentifying planes as drones. ( To add to the hysteria, politicians were claiming adversarial countries had carriers with “drone motherships” parked off of the coast. While the technology does exist, the Biden administration stated that the claim was inaccurate, amongst other sources. Again, the tech is real via Iran & China, but the boat likely was not parked off the coast, causing drone issues in NJ ( With the breaking news this weekend of the airspace over Wright-Patterson being shutdown Friday night, the speculation is still growing. But this should show that this is a multifaceted issue that doesn’t have one resolution or culprit. We do, however, know for certain it’s not aliens or UAP. To conclude, misidentifications, adversarial, hobbyist, copycats, hysteria, misinformation, and politics are all being lumped into an issue that has one common denominator: DRONES. Note: if you want to stay up to date with the drone issue, follow Tyler Rogoway & TWZ as they’ve been breaking all of these stories before anyone else.

The Paranormal Chris

53,473 views • 1 year ago

Circulating Footage Shows One of the UAE-Supplied “Drones of Death” Used by the Rapid Support Forces Militia Crashing in North Kordofan Footage circulating on social media appears to show a Chinese-made armed drone operated by the Rapid Support Forces militia after it crashed in the Al-Goweiz area of Badiyat Dar Al-Reih in North Kordofan State. No casualties have been reported. The footage shows the aircraft largely intact, with several air-to-ground munitions still mounted beneath its wings. The weapons appear to belong to a class of guided munitions used to strike ground targets. Preliminary information circulating alongside the footage suggests that the drone may have crashed because of a technical malfunction. A visual comparison with known Chinese drone models suggests that the aircraft could be a CH-95, based on its twin-tail configuration, rear-mounted pusher propeller, wing design and raised wingtips. This type of drone can be used for surveillance, reconnaissance and precision strikes with guided weapons. It may also belong to the FH-95 family, given the strong visual similarities between the two designs. A definitive identification cannot be made from the available footage alone and would require an examination of the wreckage, serial numbers and internal components. The munitions mounted beneath the wings indicate that the drone had been prepared for a combat mission. Its crash prevented it from reaching its intended target, where the strike could have killed civilians or destroyed homes and essential infrastructure. The aircraft forms part of a wider system of advanced Chinese-made drones and weapons delivered to the Rapid Support Forces militia through UAE-linked supply networks. These weapons have expanded the militia’s ability to conduct long-range aerial attacks against towns, villages and civilian infrastructure. The militia has previously been documented using Chinese-made GB50A guided bombs, while Chinese drones including the Wing Loong II and FeiHong-95 have also appeared in its arsenal. International investigations have linked the transfer of these weapons to the United Arab Emirates, despite Abu Dhabi’s repeated denial that it provides military support to the militia. These aircraft have become “drones of death”, killing civilians and striking markets, hospitals, water facilities, power stations and fuel depots. The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, led by Volker Türk, documented 15 drone strikes on El Obeid and surrounding areas between 6 and 28 June. The attacks killed at least 45 civilians and injured 41 others. Türk also warned about the escalating attacks across North Kordofan and the targeting of facilities that civilians depend on for food, water, fuel and essential services. He said another human rights catastrophe was unfolding in the state. The wreckage in Al-Goweiz provides further evidence of the scale of external military support reaching the Rapid Support Forces militia and of the UAE’s role in prolonging the war and expanding aerial attacks against populated areas. Every drone delivered to the militia represents a direct threat to civilian life and creates another opportunity for a massacre. The continued failure to take decisive international action against the UAE-linked supply networks allows Sudan’s machinery of war and civilian killing to remain in operation. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism

Circulating Footage Shows One of the UAE-Supplied “Drones of Death” Used by the Rapid Support Forces Militia Crashing in North Kordofan Footage circulating on social media appears to show a Chinese-made armed drone operated by the Rapid Support Forces militia after it crashed in the Al-Goweiz area of Badiyat Dar Al-Reih in North Kordofan State. No casualties have been reported. The footage shows the aircraft largely intact, with several air-to-ground munitions still mounted beneath its wings. The weapons appear to belong to a class of guided munitions used to strike ground targets. Preliminary information circulating alongside the footage suggests that the drone may have crashed because of a technical malfunction. A visual comparison with known Chinese drone models suggests that the aircraft could be a CH-95, based on its twin-tail configuration, rear-mounted pusher propeller, wing design and raised wingtips. This type of drone can be used for surveillance, reconnaissance and precision strikes with guided weapons. It may also belong to the FH-95 family, given the strong visual similarities between the two designs. A definitive identification cannot be made from the available footage alone and would require an examination of the wreckage, serial numbers and internal components. The munitions mounted beneath the wings indicate that the drone had been prepared for a combat mission. Its crash prevented it from reaching its intended target, where the strike could have killed civilians or destroyed homes and essential infrastructure. The aircraft forms part of a wider system of advanced Chinese-made drones and weapons delivered to the Rapid Support Forces militia through UAE-linked supply networks. These weapons have expanded the militia’s ability to conduct long-range aerial attacks against towns, villages and civilian infrastructure. The militia has previously been documented using Chinese-made GB50A guided bombs, while Chinese drones including the Wing Loong II and FeiHong-95 have also appeared in its arsenal. International investigations have linked the transfer of these weapons to the United Arab Emirates, despite Abu Dhabi’s repeated denial that it provides military support to the militia. These aircraft have become “drones of death”, killing civilians and striking markets, hospitals, water facilities, power stations and fuel depots. The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights, led by Volker Türk, documented 15 drone strikes on El Obeid and surrounding areas between 6 and 28 June. The attacks killed at least 45 civilians and injured 41 others. Türk also warned about the escalating attacks across North Kordofan and the targeting of facilities that civilians depend on for food, water, fuel and essential services. He said another human rights catastrophe was unfolding in the state. The wreckage in Al-Goweiz provides further evidence of the scale of external military support reaching the Rapid Support Forces militia and of the UAE’s role in prolonging the war and expanding aerial attacks against populated areas. Every drone delivered to the militia represents a direct threat to civilian life and creates another opportunity for a massacre. The continued failure to take decisive international action against the UAE-linked supply networks allows Sudan’s machinery of war and civilian killing to remain in operation. #Sudan #RSFisTerroristOrganization #UAEKillsSudanesePeople #UAESponsorsTerrorism

Sudanese Echo

35,172 views • 29 days ago

A downed U.S. pilot described flying into something he could only call "alien shit"... That image stuck with me through my whole conversation with Malcolm Nance. The story: an American F-15 pilot, shot down over Iran, had a long ride under his parachute to watch what hit him. What he saw, per the intel debrief, was hundreds of Iranian drones holding a pattern in the sky. Big ones up high, smaller ones below, staggered across a known flight corridor. An aerial minefield Malcolm, who has actually run drone units in Ukraine, lit up at it. He says the Iranians took the same cheap tech behind those choreographed drone light shows you see over the UAE, strapped explosives to each one, and turned a fireworks display into a wall of hovering shrapnel. Fly through it and you "FOD" your engines, the same way a bird strike downed that jet over the Hudson. His real warning is what it means next. America has spent decades and billions chasing drone-swarm tech, and a teenager in the IRGC may have just fielded a working version for pennies. There's no clean defense. And the same trick that wrecked 40 Russian bombers in Ukraine's truck operation could, he argues, be smuggled into Gulf waters and turned loose. Malcolm Nance

A downed U.S. pilot described flying into something he could only call "alien shit"... That image stuck with me through my whole conversation with Malcolm Nance. The story: an American F-15 pilot, shot down over Iran, had a long ride under his parachute to watch what hit him. What he saw, per the intel debrief, was hundreds of Iranian drones holding a pattern in the sky. Big ones up high, smaller ones below, staggered across a known flight corridor. An aerial minefield Malcolm, who has actually run drone units in Ukraine, lit up at it. He says the Iranians took the same cheap tech behind those choreographed drone light shows you see over the UAE, strapped explosives to each one, and turned a fireworks display into a wall of hovering shrapnel. Fly through it and you "FOD" your engines, the same way a bird strike downed that jet over the Hudson. His real warning is what it means next. America has spent decades and billions chasing drone-swarm tech, and a teenager in the IRGC may have just fielded a working version for pennies. There's no clean defense. And the same trick that wrecked 40 Russian bombers in Ukraine's truck operation could, he argues, be smuggled into Gulf waters and turned loose. Malcolm Nance

Mario Nawfal

280,513 views • 1 month ago

Cheshire police have released another statement to the press this morning, "confirming that they have submitted a full file of evidence to the Crown Prosecution Service, for charging advice, on the ongoing investigation into deaths and non-fatal collapses of babies at the neonatal unit at both the Countess of Chester Hospital, and the Liverpool Women's Hospital too," per BBC Breakfast. The Crown Prosecution Service, in their own statement, confirm they've received the file from police, and will be reviewing it. The CPS stress that any future decision to charge, "will be made independently, based on evidence, and in light with our legal test," and that they won't be making any further comments until/unless further charges are brought.

Cheshire police have released another statement to the press this morning, "confirming that they have submitted a full file of evidence to the Crown Prosecution Service, for charging advice, on the ongoing investigation into deaths and non-fatal collapses of babies at the neonatal unit at both the Countess of Chester Hospital, and the Liverpool Women's Hospital too," per BBC Breakfast. The Crown Prosecution Service, in their own statement, confirm they've received the file from police, and will be reviewing it. The CPS stress that any future decision to charge, "will be made independently, based on evidence, and in light with our legal test," and that they won't be making any further comments until/unless further charges are brought.

The Trials of Lucy Letby

52,701 views • 1 year ago

🚨 Here’s What Leonidas, the U.S. Army’s New Microwave Defense System, Is Capable Of. No bullets. No missiles. No sound. The Leonidas system uses high-powered microwave bursts to instantly disable enemy drones mid-air by frying their electronics — not jamming, but physically destroying circuits. 🔹 360° full-area coverage — engages in all directions 🔹 Neutralizes entire drone swarms in a single burst 🔹 Light-speed reaction time — hits targets instantly 🔹 No ammo required — runs entirely on electricity 🔹 Costs just cents per shot — vs. $100K+ interceptor missiles 🔹 Zero reload time — fires continuously 🔹 Fully mobile — fits on Strykers, trucks, or fixed posts 🔹 Silent & stealthy — safe for use near friendly forces Already tested by the U.S. Army — and headed to the battlefield.

🚨 Here’s What Leonidas, the U.S. Army’s New Microwave Defense System, Is Capable Of. No bullets. No missiles. No sound. The Leonidas system uses high-powered microwave bursts to instantly disable enemy drones mid-air by frying their electronics — not jamming, but physically destroying circuits. 🔹 360° full-area coverage — engages in all directions 🔹 Neutralizes entire drone swarms in a single burst 🔹 Light-speed reaction time — hits targets instantly 🔹 No ammo required — runs entirely on electricity 🔹 Costs just cents per shot — vs. $100K+ interceptor missiles 🔹 Zero reload time — fires continuously 🔹 Fully mobile — fits on Strykers, trucks, or fixed posts 🔹 Silent & stealthy — safe for use near friendly forces Already tested by the U.S. Army — and headed to the battlefield.

Defence Index

291,981 views • 1 year ago

MAJOR TERROR PLOT FOILED: PAKISTANI SECURITY FORCES SMASH FAH's So-called QAHAR DRONE FORCE, PREVENT LARGE-SCALE ATTACK IN KHARAN A major terrorist plot was successfully foiled after security forces launched a decisive counterterrorism operation against Terrorists of the (BLA) in the Killi Sarawan area along the strategic Kharan–Basima Road. Nearly 30 to 35 heavily armed Ts, including members of the BLA's so-called drone unit, infiltrated the area with plans to establish illegal checkpoints, terrorize local communities, extort civilians, and execute a large-scale terrorist attack. The Ts used mosque loudspeakers to announce their presence and attempted to intimidate residents by claiming they would maintain control of the area for several days. Acting on credible intelligence, Security forces launched a precision operation supported by advanced surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities. The terrorists were tracked and engaged before they could carry out their planned attacks. At first light, security forces moved in with a carefully coordinated strategy while ensuring the safety of civilians. Facing intense pressure, the terrorists abandoned their positions and retreated into a nearby school building, from where they opened fire on advancing troops. Security forces swiftly surrounded the location and carried out a clearance operation, killing four terrorists and injuring at least six others. The operation dealt a significant blow to the BLA's operational network. In their hasty retreat, the terrorists abandoned weapons, equipment, and personal belongings, underscoring the scale of their defeat. Security forces recovered a substantial cache of weapons and terrorist equipment, including: • Six motorcycles used for mobility and logistics • Three quadcopter drones intended for terrorist operations • Three drone-launched rockets • Fourteen rockets ready for use • Two improvised explosive devices (IEDs), which were safely defused by bomb disposal teams The recovered drones and munitions were intended for use in future attacks, highlighting the growing threat posed by terrorist groups seeking to employ drone technology for destructive purposes. The successful operation not only dismantled a key terrorist cell but also neutralized a significant drone-based threat, preventing what could have been a major terrorist attack against civilian and security targets. The operation ensured the protection of Kharan city and surrounding communities, reaffirming the resolve of Pakistan's security forces to eliminate terrorism and maintain stability across Balochistan.

MAJOR TERROR PLOT FOILED: PAKISTANI SECURITY FORCES SMASH FAH's So-called QAHAR DRONE FORCE, PREVENT LARGE-SCALE ATTACK IN KHARAN A major terrorist plot was successfully foiled after security forces launched a decisive counterterrorism operation against Terrorists of the (BLA) in the Killi Sarawan area along the strategic Kharan–Basima Road. Nearly 30 to 35 heavily armed Ts, including members of the BLA's so-called drone unit, infiltrated the area with plans to establish illegal checkpoints, terrorize local communities, extort civilians, and execute a large-scale terrorist attack. The Ts used mosque loudspeakers to announce their presence and attempted to intimidate residents by claiming they would maintain control of the area for several days. Acting on credible intelligence, Security forces launched a precision operation supported by advanced surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities. The terrorists were tracked and engaged before they could carry out their planned attacks. At first light, security forces moved in with a carefully coordinated strategy while ensuring the safety of civilians. Facing intense pressure, the terrorists abandoned their positions and retreated into a nearby school building, from where they opened fire on advancing troops. Security forces swiftly surrounded the location and carried out a clearance operation, killing four terrorists and injuring at least six others. The operation dealt a significant blow to the BLA's operational network. In their hasty retreat, the terrorists abandoned weapons, equipment, and personal belongings, underscoring the scale of their defeat. Security forces recovered a substantial cache of weapons and terrorist equipment, including: • Six motorcycles used for mobility and logistics • Three quadcopter drones intended for terrorist operations • Three drone-launched rockets • Fourteen rockets ready for use • Two improvised explosive devices (IEDs), which were safely defused by bomb disposal teams The recovered drones and munitions were intended for use in future attacks, highlighting the growing threat posed by terrorist groups seeking to employ drone technology for destructive purposes. The successful operation not only dismantled a key terrorist cell but also neutralized a significant drone-based threat, preventing what could have been a major terrorist attack against civilian and security targets. The operation ensured the protection of Kharan city and surrounding communities, reaffirming the resolve of Pakistan's security forces to eliminate terrorism and maintain stability across Balochistan.

Eagle Eye

28,598 views • 1 month ago