South Korea HUMILIATES North with Stealth Drone Flyover!
Video Summary
This is not just a one-off incident, as Western militaries are increasingly adopting drone technology for various purposes. The Israeli Defense Forces, for example, is field-testing advanced drone networks with a mesh network, allowing them to transmit signals over obstacles. This technology has huge potential for real-time communication between drones, making them more effective in reconnaissance missions.
In Ukraine, hobby-grade fpv drones are being modified for combat use, but the IDF’s custom-built drones offer more advanced capabilities. The Pentagon is also investing in drone technology, with no cap on the number of vendors involved, signaling a shift towards a more rapid growth of their drone force. This approach is similar to the US military’s strategy during the Global War on Terror, where they sought to quickly procure military vehicles to protect troops from improvised explosive devices.
The lesson here is that drones are permeating warfare, making it possible for militaries to bypass traditional air defenses and gain a strategic advantage. While the technology is impressive, it’s clear that the military is not just interested in shiny new tools, but rather effective and cost-effective solutions. As an example, the Pentagon’s willingness to purchase drones with no cap on the number of vendors involved means that innovation and creativity in drone technology will be highly valued.