[Fox News] It may look like an eagle, but it’s actually a stealthy bird drone for covert missions

Imagine you are walking down the street, and looking up only to see a majestic eagle soaring in the sky. You admire its beauty and grace, although what if you are actually looking at a spy in disguise? That’s right, the eagle you see may not actually be a real bird after all, but a stealthy bird drone that can perform covert missions for the military.

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This is the Evolution Eagle, a cutting-edge drone technology that mimics the appearance and behavior of an eagle but has advanced features such as a high-resolution camera, a GPS tracker, and a silent propulsion system.

The Evolution Eagle is designed to blend in with the natural environment and avoid detection by enemy radar. It can fly for hours and transmit real-time data to a remote operator. The Evolution Eagle is the ultimate spy in the sky.

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The Evolution Eagle mimics the shape, silhouette, and flight patterns of live birds of prey. This gives it a more covert footprint than other current UAS platforms. By using thermal winds to loiter and circle, the Evolution Eagle can extend its flight duration and save energy.

The Evolution Eagle can also fly in silent mode, by turning off its engines and gliding on thermal winds. This makes it even more stealthy and undetectable for specialized drone radars and acoustic drone detection units. The Evolution Eagle has a low risk of being spotted by the enemy and can provide overwatch and situational awareness for the friendly forces.

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The Evolution Eagle is produced in the Netherlands. It has a takeoff weight of 5.84 pounds, a wingspan of 6.56 feet, and a length of 2.95 feet. It can fly at a cruise speed of 37.28 mph and has a comms range of 6.21 miles for digital and 12.43 miles for analog. It can fly for 60-plus minutes, and longer with thermal winds. It can carry different payload options, such as C-UAS and ISR cameras.

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The Evolution Eagle is a payload-agnostic platform. This means that it can serve as a base for additional end-user payloads, depending on the mission and the needs. The Evolution Eagle can carry different payloads, such as a daytime camera, thermal camera, C-UAS kinetic interception, and 3D mapping.

These payloads can provide different capabilities, such as ISR, border protection, public safety, wildlife control, and poacher protection. The Evolution Eagle can also perform C-UAS interception, by using a kinetic device to disable or destroy hostile drones.

The Evolution Eagle is a portable platform. It comes in a TSA-approved carry case and can be assembled in three minutes. This makes it easy to travel with the Eagle and deploy it within minutes. The Evolution Eagle has a simple launch and recovery method. It can be hand-launched and belly-landed, without the need for a runway or a parachute.

The Evolution Eagle is developed by Guard From Above, the first company in the world to train live eagles to intercept hostile drones. Guard From Above has over 30 years of experience in training birds of prey and in-depth knowledge of drone threats.

Their mission is to secure the sky with the power of nature. To develop the Evolution Eagle, Guard From Above has joined forces and expanded its team. The team has 40 years of military experience, 40 years of RC model experience, 30 years of bird of prey experience, and 10 years of C-UAS experience. The team has used their expertise to create this new and innovative UAS platform that is inspired by nature and based on military needs.

The next time you see an eagle soaring in the sky, you might want to take a closer look. It could be a real bird, or it could be a spy in disguise. The Evolution Eagle is a revolutionary drone technology that combines the best of nature and engineering. It can perform covert missions for the military and provide valuable information for various purposes. The Evolution Eagle is not only an incredible innovation but also a tribute to the majestic creatures that inspired it.

How do you feel about the use of the Evolution Eagle being used for various purposes including by the military? Let us know by writing us at Cyberguy.com/Contact.

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[Fox News] Moonquakes and faults near lunar south pole result of shrinking, study says

A shrinking moon is causing moonquakes and faults near the lunar south pole, data from a NASA-funded study shows.

The study, published Thursday in the Planetary Science Journal, took a closer look at seismic activity near and within some of the areas identified as candidate landing regions for Artemis III, the first Artemis mission planned to have a crewed lunar landing. 

“Our modeling suggests that shallow moonquakes capable of producing strong ground shaking in the south polar region are possible from slip events on existing faults or the formation of new thrust faults,” Tom Watters of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, lead author of a paper on the research, said. “The global distribution of young thrust faults, their potential to be active and the potential to form new thrust faults from ongoing global contraction should be considered when planning the location and stability of permanent outposts on the moon.”

Unlike earthquakes, moonquakes can last for hours, a video shared on the Weather Channel’s website states. 

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Moonquakes are also more likely to trigger landslides than earthquakes are, according to Space.com.

“As we get closer to the crewed Artemis mission’s launch date, it’s important to keep our astronauts, our equipment and infrastructure as safe as possible,” paper co-author and associate professor of geology at the University of Maryland Nicholas Schmerr said in a statement.

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Back in 2019, a NASA press release stated the moon was shrinking as its interior cooled, getting more than about 150 feet skinnier over the last several hundred million years.

Scientists from NASA, the Smithsonian, Arizona State University and the University of Maryland participated in the study. It was funded by NASA’s Lunar Reconnaissance Orbitor mission, launched on June 18, 2009.

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