DO. Public safety says they’re going to start using drone detection, detecting systems that will detect things even as small as what we have here. THIS IS OUR KOCO DRONE. And I want you to take a look. There are these anti-collision lights right here. AND IT FLYS LESS THAN 400 FEET. NOW THESE ARE TWO THINGS THAT FOLLOW THE RULES WITH ALL DRONES THAT THESE OTHER OBSERVATIONS ALSO FOLLOW. THIS IS HOW THE TECHNOLOGY WORKS. AS QUICKLY AS THE DRONE RISES, IT CAN BE SPOTTED USING THIS DRONE DETECTION RADAR. This shows that there is a drone in the air right now with the remote credentials. IT IS ALSO CONSIDERED AN UNKNOWN DRONE. And although it’s a portable version, it’s the same idea used by these unmanned aircraft system detectors. THIS IS WHAT THE STATE WILL PUT IN PLACE ON WHAT IT CONSIDERS TO BE CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE TO LET LEADERS KNOW WHICH DRONES ARE FLYING, WHERE. CHAD LUHRMANN SOLD THE TECHNOLOGY TO THE STATE. IT WILL BE JUST A MATTER OF TIME BEFORE A BAD ACTOR COMES INTO PLAY, AND HE NEEDS TO BE PREPARED. That’s the number one thing. THE SECURITY MEASURES ARE ON ORDER OF THE GOVERNOR’S OFFICE, WHICH BELIEVES THERE ARE NOT ENOUGH PROTECTIONS IN PLACE. NOW, AFTER REPORTS OF SUSPICIOUS DRONE ACTIVITY IN AT LEAST SEVEN OTHER STATES, CREATING A SOCIAL MEDIA FRENGY THAT IS NOT A PLANE AND PUTTING LAWS ON THE EDGE. Are you telling me we don’t know what these drones are in New Jersey? IS THIS CORRECT? THAT’S CORRECT. THIS IS CRAZY. I mean, it’s crazy. ARE THEY FOREIGNERS? I DON’T KNOW. I don’t know how to answer this question. Regardless, if this comes across one of these leaders’ paths, they will know that any theory is possible. But we just don’t know for sure what it is. And no one is giving us this information right now. SO. BUT YEAH, IT COULD BE A BAD ACTOR, BUT IT COULD BE JUST NORMAL CONSUMER DRONES FLYING IN THE AIR. AND LAMON SAYS THIS TECHNOLOGY ALSO SHOWS THE FLIGHT PATH OF DRONES. So if one of these drones from New Jersey comes here and it goes up into our airspace, we’ll be able to find out.
How does Oklahoma’s drone detection technology work?
The Oklahoma Department of Public Safety will begin using drone detection systems after mysterious sightings across the United States. But what exactly is it for?
Updated: 6:19 p.m. CST December 16, 2024
The Oklahoma Department of Public Safety will begin using drone detection systems after mysterious sightings across the United States. | MORE | Oklahoma Takes Precautions Against Mysterious Drone Sightings On Monday, Gov. Kevin Stitt sent a letter to the Department of Public Safety to procure detection systems that will give Oklahoma law enforcement the ability to detect and identify unmanned aircraft systems activity. The department will use this technology to discover if drones are in critical areas of the state. The system detects drones, such as the KOCO Drone 5. As soon as the drone was mounted, it was spotted using the drone detection radar. Although KOCO has seen the portable version of the technology, it is the same type that will be used in what the state considers “critical infrastructure” to allow leaders to know which drones fly where. Drones spotted on the East Coast followed regulations, such as turning on their anti-collision lights and flying below 400 feet. Chad Larman of Unmanned Vehicle Technologies sold this technology to the state. “It’s only a matter of time before a bad actor comes into play, and you have to be prepared for that. That’s the number one thing,” Larman said. Stitt said he believes there are not enough protections in place after reports of suspicious activity in at least seven other states. The drones have caused a frenzy on social media and put lawmakers on alert. “You’re telling me you don’t know what these drones are in New Jersey? Is that correct?” said Rep. Tony Gonzales, a Republican from Texas. “It’s true,” said Robert Wheeler of the FBI’s Critical Incident Response Group. “It’s crazy! It’s crazy!” Gonzalez said. KOCO even asked if drones could be something extraterrestrial. “I don’t know. I don’t know how to answer that question,” Larman said. Either way, if this falls into the path of one of the drone detection systems, the executives will know. “Any theory is possible. But we just don’t know exactly what it is, and no one is giving us some of that information right now. But yeah, it could be a bad actor, but it could be just from a normal consumer of drones flying in the air,” Larman said. >> Download the KOCO app 5. Larman said this technology even shows the flight path history of drones. If one of the drones flying over New Jersey flies over Oklahoma space, the detection system should display these details. Top Headlines Sheriff: Active shooter hoax leads to heavy law enforcement presence at Tuttle High School. At least 5 dead, including suspect in Wisconsin Christian school shooting, police say. Moore and Yukon high schools have been placed under surveillance amid a nationwide hoax threat. Killed by Vehicle on McClain County Highway The 20 Best Walmart Deals for December 2024, Handpicked by Our Shopping Experts
The Oklahoma Department of Public Safety will begin using drone detection systems after mysterious sightings across the United States.
| MORE | Oklahoma Takes Precautions Against Mysterious Drone Sightings
On Monday, Governor Kevin Stitt sent a letter to the Department of Public Safety to procure detection systems that will give Oklahoma law enforcement the ability to detect and identify security system activity. unmanned aircraft. The department will use this technology to discover if drones are in critical areas of the state.
The system detects drones, such as the KOCO Drone 5. As soon as the drone was mounted, it was spotted using the drone detection radar.
Although KOCO has seen the portable version of the technology, it’s the same type that will be used in what the state considers “critical infrastructure” to let leaders know which drones are flying where.
Drones spotted on the East Coast followed regulations, such as turning on their anti-collision lights and flying below 400 feet.
Chad Larman of Unmanned Vehicle Technologies sold this technology to the state.
“It’s only a matter of time before a bad actor comes into play, and you have to be prepared for that. That’s the number one thing,” Larman said.
Stitt said he believes there are not enough protections in place after reports of suspicious activity in at least seven other states.
The drones have caused a frenzy on social media and put lawmakers on alert.
“You’re telling me you don’t know what these drones are in New Jersey? Is that correct?” said Rep. Tony Gonzales, a Republican from Texas.
“It’s true,” said Robert Wheeler of the FBI’s Critical Incident Response Group.
“It’s crazy! It’s crazy!” Gonzalez said.
KOCO even asked if drones could be something extraterrestrial.
“I don’t know. I don’t know how to answer that question,” Larman said.
Regardless, if this falls into the path of one of the drone detection systems, the executives will know.
“Any theory is possible. But we just don’t know exactly what it is, and no one is giving us some of that information right now. But yeah, it could be a bad actor, but it could be just from a normal consumer of drones flying in the air,” Larman said.
Larman said this technology even shows the flight path history of drones. If one of the drones flying over New Jersey flies over Oklahoma space, the detection system should display these details.
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