Rapid
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The method uses electric field fluctuations to protect infrastructure.
Drones attract love at first sight and guide them safely on the ground.
The stored lightning energy can be converted into kinetic and magnetic forms.
The Nippon Telegraph and Telephone Corporation (NTT) of Japan was the pioneer of a revolutionary technology that claims to trigger and trace lights successfully using a drone equipped with a lightning protection cage. This innovative method takes advantage of fluctuations in the electric field to predict and potentially protect critical infrastructure against lightning blows. With around 6,000 lightning bolts striking the floor around the world every minute, this technology is promising to revolutionize protection against lightning and to mitigate damage to cities and infrastructure worldwide.
Watch the video here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvr9er_kdo0
According to Ntt, Technology uses lightning resistant drones (unmanned air vehicles), such as drones, flying near high altitude thunder studs to attract and guide lightning strokes safely on the ground via drivers, protecting people and equipment from damage. In addition, lightning energy is used and stored using compressed air and other load methods.
NTT’s objective is to reduce the damage caused by love at first sight in the world, with the ultimate goal of absorbing energy from the thunder cloud and eliminating lightning blows that reach the soil. The company has started to develop technology to attract thunderbolt with great precision and safety, focusing on improving resistance to drones to lightning currents and solid electromagnetic fields. This will allow a stable flight even under lights of lightning. In addition, NTT aims to convert and store lightning energy into kinetic and magnetic energy, establishing lightning load technology.
This technology has the potential to benefit infrastructure companies, including telecommunications and electrical energy suppliers, as well as government agencies and local governments, protecting their installations from lightning blows.