Mystery drone swarms over in the United States

Area survey/Multi-spectral analysis. Each drone has one or two sensors and the data are correlated in-situe or later. Drones follow a pattern or have some degree of freedom to converge faster to the distribution of target data.
 
A swarm can be half a dozen of drones only. Each one having 4 to 8 engines spinning at high speed makes for a lot of noise that could multiply their perceived number in the dark.
Multi-spectral only need any spectrum per definition. That it be light, IR, UV, radioactive, reflexion of any impeged signal etc... ;)
 
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Phillips County Sheriff Thomas Elliot had no answer for where the drones come from or who they belong to, but he has a rough grasp on their flying habits. "They've been doing a grid search, a grid pattern," he told the Denver Post. "They fly one square and then they fly another square."

 
Looks like it’s being portrayed as a hoax of some kind now.
 
All anyone knows is that they see *something*

A lightning bug up close
A drone, a bit farther out
A plane even farther
A satellite farther than that
A planet
A star

All resolve into a little blob a few pixels wide.

Then too, astronomers see a blob of light upon a plate of a galaxy.

Supernova in the galaxy?
Low grade nova of a star that is nearer
Meteor headed right towards the aperture
Cosmic ray hit on the emulsion/CCD

No difference.

Standard Candle my foot.
 
All anyone knows is that they see *something*

A lightning bug up close
A drone, a bit farther out
A plane even farther
A satellite farther than that
A planet
A star

All resolve into a little blob a few pixels wide.

Then too, astronomers see a blob of light upon a plate of a galaxy.

Supernova in the galaxy?
Low grade nova of a star that is nearer
Meteor headed right towards the aperture
Cosmic ray hit on the emulsion/CCD

No difference.

Standard Candle my foot.
You forgot swamp gas, lol ;)
 
All anyone knows is that they see *something*

A lightning bug up close
A drone, a bit farther out
A plane even farther
A satellite farther than that
A planet
A star

All resolve into a little blob a few pixels wide.

Then too, astronomers see a blob of light upon a plate of a galaxy.

Supernova in the galaxy?
Low grade nova of a star that is nearer
Meteor headed right towards the aperture
Cosmic ray hit on the emulsion/CCD

No difference.

Standard Candle my foot.
Disinformation.
 
Or maybe an Entertainment Company testing their drone swarm ahead of some big show? You know, the type that light up and create images in the sky alongside fireworks displays....
 
There were probably so many drones aloft from people covering the story and looking for drones that it became a self licking ice cream cone. Kinda like that Douglas Adam’s joke about the missing mass of the universe being in all the packaging for instruments scientists bought to look for dark matter.
 

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