UAV test in 2003 by Navy at Webster Field led to police departments using drones to track down crooks.

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UAV test in 2003 by Navy at Webster Field led to police departments using drones to track down crooks. (Apr. 1, 2003) -- The Aerolight Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) returns from a successful, groundbreaking flight. Naval Air Systems Command managed the UAV flight path and sensor payloads for 35 minutes before returning controls to the ground station for recovery. The primary applications for the system are tactical reconnaissance and surveillance, target acquisition and gunfire adjustment, and a training system for high-end UAV systems operators. U.S. Navy photo by Amy Behrman.
UAV test in 2003 by Navy at Webster Field led to police departments using drones to track down crooks. (Apr. 1, 2003) -- The Aerolight Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) returns from a successful, groundbreaking flight. Naval Air Systems Command managed the UAV flight path and sensor payloads for 35 minutes before returning controls to the ground station for recovery. The primary applications for the system are tactical reconnaissance and surveillance, target acquisition and gunfire adjustment, and a training system for high-end UAV systems operators. U.S. Navy photo by Amy Behrman.
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UAV test in 2003 by Navy at Webster Field led to police departments using drones to track down crooks. (Apr. 1, 2003) -- The Aerolight Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) returns from a successful, groundbreaking flight. Naval Air Systems Command managed the UAV flight path and sensor payloads for 35 minutes before returning controls to the ground station for recovery. The primary applications for the system are tactical reconnaissance and surveillance, target acquisition and gunfire adjustment, and a training system for high-end UAV systems operators. U.S. Navy photo by Amy Behrman.
UAV test in 2003 by Navy at Webster Field led to police departments using drones to track down crooks. (Apr. 1, 2003) -- The Aerolight Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) returns from a successful, groundbreaking flight. Naval Air Systems Command managed the UAV flight path and sensor payloads for 35 minutes before returning controls to the ground station for recovery. The primary applications for the system are tactical reconnaissance and surveillance, target acquisition and gunfire adjustment, and a training system for high-end UAV systems operators. U.S. Navy photo by Amy Behrman.
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