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The House She Built a Source of Conflict

There was a time when everything seemed to be going right for Amara . She was a beautiful woman, not only in appearance but in the way she carried herself. She grew up in a loving home, surrounded by parents who worked hard and believed that their children should never lack opportunities. Her father was a respected man who worked tirelessly to provide for the family, while her mother was equally hardworking. They raised their daughters with discipline, kindness, and the belief that education and hard work were the keys to a good life. Amara was the elder daughter. Her younger sister, Nadia , was also intelligent and ambitious. The two sisters grew up watching their parents work together, and they learned an important lesson from them: nothing worthwhile comes without sacrifice. As the years passed, both sisters became successful in their own ways. Amara worked hard, saved her money, and eventually achieved something she had dreamed about since she was young. She bought a beauti...

RUSSIAN DRONE PILOT UNCOVERS RARE VIEW OF SOVIET UNION AIRCRAFT ‘BONEYARDS’

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  Cold War Cool. Twitter  Facebook  Flipboard  Email  Jamie Weiss   Monday 28th June, 2021 When the pandemic first started to majorly impact international air travel, many airlines decided to park their unused planes in desert storage. For example, many Asian airlines like Cathay Pacific and Singapore Airlines  are storing their jumbos in Alice Springs. Many planes end up in desert ‘boneyards’ at the end of their career, too. But despite Russia’s enormous size, the country has few genuine deserts where you’d store decommissioned aircraft – indeed, many aircraft end up in urban environments, quietly decaying out in the suburbs. @_klary , a Russian journalist and drone pilot, has shared some remarkable drone shots of Eastern European boneyards filled with all sorts of obscure aircraft from the former Soviet Union – planes that many Westerners may have never had the chance to fly in or even see (other than maybe in some Reagan-era fearmongering news bulle...

This Solar-Powered Drone Can Fly At 70,000 Feet For A Whole Year

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  Monit Khanna Updated on Jun 24, 2021, 14:17 IST Highlights The aircraft that’s currently referred to as PHASA-35 is the creation of BAE systems, situated in Warton, Lancashire in collaboration with engineers from tech SME Prismatic. The aircraft successfully completed its maiden flight in Australia in February this year. The team is now gearing up the aircraft to fly higher into the stratosphere this summer in the US. It is expected to be an important feat for the PHASA-35 aircraft. The aircraft has been designed to operate without a pilot on board in the stratosphere above the weather and location of conventional air traffic. Engineers in Britain have built a solar-powered drone that possesses a 115 feet wingspan and is capable of being in the air for a whole year with ease.  BAE Systems Also Read:  This All-Electric Solar-Powered Drone Will Beam 5G Internet From 20 Km Above Earth Very Soon Reported  first by Daily Mail, the aircraft is being touted as an alt...

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