The aerostats — that is the term for lighter-than-air craft that are tethered to the ground — are to be set aloft on Army-owned land about 45 miles northeast of Washington, near Aberdeen Proving Ground, for a three-year test slated to start in October. From a vantage of 10,000 feet, they will cast a vast radar net from Raleigh, N.C., to Boston and out to Lake Erie, with the goal of detecting cruise missiles or enemy aircraft so they could be intercepted before reaching the capital.
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8 comments:
Isn't that why we have satellites?
Three year test?
Detecting cruise missiles?
Over I-95?
I call B.S.
This is more of the same, spying on American citizens by a rogue regime in D.C.
If a cruise missile hit the Whitehouse it would be a blessing
They use these in Puerto Rico for drug interdiction
they have been flying these government surveillance devices over Baltimore for more than a year now .
Keep cheering.
Paint a bulls eye on it.
We had one of these in the Florida Keys for drug interdiction for many years. Somehow, it kept getting shot down... in a GUN FREE ZONE no less! They finally gave up. It's gone now.
Keep up the good work!
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