
It’s been a busy month for UAVs with some launching from aircraft carriers and otherssaving lives. Now, the US Navy’s latest unmanned Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR) aircraft, the MQ-4C Triton Unmanned Aircraft System, has taken to the skies. This Wednesday, the 47.6-foot (14.5-m) aircraft, powered by a Rolls-Royce AE 3007 turbofan engine, took off from Palmdale, California. It was under the control of Navy and Northrop Grumman personnel, as part of a series of tests to certify the system for fleet operations... Continue Reading US Navy's Triton UAV takes to the skies for the first time
Section: Aircraft
Tags: Northrop Grumman, Reconnaissance, Surveillance, UAV, US Navy
Related Articles:
Northrop Grumman adds “Sense-and-Avoid” tech to Navy UAVs
P-8A Poseidon reconnaissance plane officially unveiled
X-47B first flight: the era of the autonomous unmanned combat plane approaches
X-47B unmanned stealth fighter tested aboard the USS Truman
Next generation MH60-R submarine hunter and surface attack helicopter begins production
X-47B makes historic carrier launching
Section: Aircraft
Tags: Northrop Grumman, Reconnaissance, Surveillance, UAV, US Navy
Related Articles:
Northrop Grumman adds “Sense-and-Avoid” tech to Navy UAVs
P-8A Poseidon reconnaissance plane officially unveiled
X-47B first flight: the era of the autonomous unmanned combat plane approaches
X-47B unmanned stealth fighter tested aboard the USS Truman
Next generation MH60-R submarine hunter and surface attack helicopter begins production
X-47B makes historic carrier launching
No comments:
Post a Comment
Rules for submitting comments:
1. No profanity. I maintain the pretense that this is a family-friendly site.
2. Stay on topic. A bit of straying and off-hand commenting is okay, but hijacking the discussion is right out.
3. No ad hominem attacks. Attack the subject, not the other person on the thread and keep the discussion civil.
4. No spamming or commercial endorsements. These get deleted immediately.
Tip: Beware of putting hyperlinks in your comments–especially at the end. For some reason, Blogger interprets these as spam.
Note: Due to the recent spate of anonymous spamming, registration for comments is now required.