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Yes, he writes that after he left the battlefield they became more common. There was a video of a soldier wading through massive amounts of fiber near the fron
by jansan 1y ago
Yes, he writes that after he left the battlefield they became more common.
There was a video of a soldier wading through massive amounts of fiber near the front line. Just imagine that for each drone attack there will be 10-50km of fiber dropped on the landscape. It will not rot and stay there until someone cleans it up.
- ataru 1y agoI've always wondered if the burning batteries and electronics in the drones have any significant environmental impact when compared to conventional weapons.
- ta1243 1y agoI'd rather have old fibre cables and lithium batteries than old unexploded ordinance (If wishes were horses I'd rather Russia hadn't invaded a sovereign country in the first place, but we are where we are)
- lordnacho 1y agoAccording to the article, you will get BOTH of those, no? Some of the bombs on the drones don't explode.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- euroderf 1y agoIf it has value as a recyclable, it will be cleaned up. Does it ?