Ha sido publicada una fotograf\u00eda de tropas del Ej\u00e9rcito Sirio mostrando un Nano-drone Black Hornet 3, capturado en los l\u00edmites de ese pa\u00eds con Turqu\u00eda. Ese sofisticado sistema empleado desde hace algunos a\u00f1os por pocos pa\u00edses, proporciona a las peque\u00f1as fracciones excepcionales capacidades de vigilancia, exploraci\u00f3n e incremento de su seguridad. Con un peso de 50g, puede operar de a dos unidades comandadas desde una tablet, posee c\u00e1mara de alta definici\u00f3n y visi\u00f3n t\u00e9rmica.<\/p>\n
A picture has emerged online reportedly showing members of the Syrian Arab Army holding a FLIR Systems Black Hornet 3 drone that they captured in the northeastern corner of the country. Variants of this pocket-sized helicopter drone have seen increasing use, including within the U.S. military, in recent years, as a way to give small units important added situational awareness<\/a> without necessarily exposing their position or otherwise putting personnel at increased risk. You can read all about Black Hornet in this past article of ours<\/a>.<\/p>\n This photograph first emerged online on July 19, 2020. Pro-regime social accounts<\/a> claimed that Syrian troops recovered<\/a> the Black Hornet near the town of Tal Tamr in the country’s northeastern Al Hasakah Governorate, which borders Turkey to the north and Iraq to the south. Forces aligned with Syrian dictator Bashar Al Assad, together with Russian troops, moved into this area in October 2019 after a unilateral Turkish intervention<\/a> prompted American personnel and their local, predominantly Kurdish partners<\/a> to vacate various operating bases<\/a> and otherwise pull back<\/a>.<\/p>\n The Black Hornet 3, also known as the Personal Reconnaissance System (PRS), is the latest in the Black Hornet series, which Prox Dynamics first put on the market in the early 2010s. FLIR Systems subsequently bought Prox Dynamics in late 2016.<\/p>\n