DRDO tests indigenously developed stratospheric surveillance platform HAPS
First reported 6 Oct, 11:06 UTCUpdated 8h ago4 sources
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The experimental flight attained an altitude of 21 km above mean sea level and remained at an altitude of 20 km AMSL for more than 30 minutes
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The experimental flight attained an altitude of 21 km above mean sea level and remained at an altitude of 20 km AMSL for more than 30 minutes
The Defence Research and Development Organisation has successfully flight-tested an indigenously developed High-Altitude Platform (HAPS), with the experimental system reaching 21 km above mean sea level.
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- India’s Eye In The Stratosphere? DRDO HAPS Reaches 21 Km In Major Flight Test (opens Times Now in a new tab)
The Defence Research and Development Organisation has successfully flight-tested an indigenously developed High-Altitude Platform (HAPS), with the experimental system reaching 21 km above mean sea level.
- DRDO tests indigenously developed stratospheric surveillance platform HAPS (opens BusinessLine in a new tab)
The experimental flight attained an altitude of 21 km above mean sea level and remained at an altitude of 20 km AMSL for more than 30 minutes
- What is HAPS and how the DRDO test turned out (opens CNBC-TV18 in a new tab)
The Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) has successfully tested an indigenously developed High-Altitude Platform (HAPS), taking it to an altitude of 21 km above sea level.
- India Successfully Conducts Maiden Trial Of Advanced High-Altitude Parachute System At Nyoma (opens Business Today in a new tab)
