Here is probably the best looking flying saucer human researchers can come up with. Its a little sad but from far it looks like a real UFO. It makes too much noise for me to really believe that its from another planet. However, apparently it is more stable, easier to fly and less maintenance than a normal helicopter. VIDEO->
Via Gizmodo
It’s nice to see that a real flying saucer has taken off – even if it does make too much noise! I feel there’s hope for the flying saucer yet!
If it’s more stable, requires less maintenance and is easier to fly than a normal helicopter, how about this form of technology superseding helicopters altogether? It would probably be cheaper too.
However, I would rather it flew by means of antigravity so that it would also be quieter than a helicopter. From what what I’ve seen on YouTube, levitation by means of antigravity seems possible.
The BBC website refers to me as having always had a fascination with space and technology. Furthermore, I have the ambition to be the next man on the Moon! Just visit bbc.com and put MARS PLEASE or MARS JEREMY in its search engine to access it all. Please also read my articles in the Website, which I am also anxious to bring to everyone’s attention.
Last year the Chinese apparently tested the Harbin Smart Special Aerocraft. I have submitted a comment about it in another website. It is apparently capable of climbing 1000 yards at 40mph.
This is not to mention the WEAV (Wingless Electromagnetic Aerial Vehicle) designed by Professor Roy of the University of Florida. I am hopeful it will be flying later this year.
Please try googling the images of both craft to see what they look like.
Now that a flying saucer seems to have been built on planet Earth, how about using them commercially? I would like them to be used as airliners, for example. But what progress has been made with their development to date? Well, have you visited lightcrafttechnologies.com? At the moment this may seem promising. I believe one might have been experimented with back in 1977 using helium balloons concealed within.
I am featured on the BBC website and anxious to bring my weblinks to everyone’s attention. By visiting Google and typing in my name you should find my BBC link and my comments about the Maverick flying car.
You should also be able to find me on Facebook by searching for:
Maverick flying car
plane driven
BMW i3
Chevrolet Tahoe
Lincoln Navigator
martian rovers
autonomous robots
Kepler 22-b
Thanks Jeremy, will check out some of the flying gadgets 🙂