Oh, my God! There are so many amazing historical stories about drones

 One day in 1945, a crew member on the deck posed for pictures with something that looked like an airplane model about the size of a radio plane used by flight enthusiasts in the 1930s. In fact, this is a drone. Called UAV (Drone), it makes a buzzing sound during its flight, which was mass-produced during World War II and became the gunman's remote control target.

Drones that look like toys have a lot of clever features. If the gunner fails to shoot down the drone, an operator on the deck can send a radio signal, the drone releases a small parachute, floats itself, and the operator is ready to collect and reuse it.

 The drone object is hanging on the roof of the museum's Mansi National Aeronautical Model Museum in Indiana. Is the aircraft carrier brave this time called "Is the sky the limit of the drone ?" An ideal starting point for the exhibition, the former aircraft carrier yumeng, has a list of fascinating exhibits, now the ocean, aviation and space museum.

Daily news reports are full of news about military drone attacks or Amazon drone delivery plans, and the future is for smart drones.

 These reports of drones are based on technology, providing a history of investigating their surge in use, whether benign or malignant. UAVs of all shapes and sizes are used to measure hurricane intensity, calculate the number of penguins, find structural defects in oil drilling platforms, and provide life-saving drugs for remote mountain villages. In addition, the drone has successfully entered the art world, in Broadway last month's closing show of the Cirque du Soleil show, a lampshade of eight circles, each wrapped in a drone, a complex aerial dance.

 The finale of the art show is its flying suit Volantis, which was launched by Lady Gaga design and displayed at a ArtRave held in Brooklyn Warehouse in 2013. in a video of the maiden voyage, Lady Gaga wore white plastic boots and a white helmet and walked into the torso outline of white fiberglass, which connects a small platform. By the power arm of the six drones, it rises to a three-foot flight altitude, Lady Gaga looks like the head of a starship, undeniably a historic moment.

 The exhibition was organized by Eric Boehm director of the Aviation Museum, and Mary L.Cummings and Alexander J.Stimpson were involved. Dr. Cummings, known as Missy, once a naval fighter pilot, now heads the robotics and human laboratory at duke university. Dr. Stimpson is a research scientist in Duke's Department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science and works with Dr. Cummings at Autonometrics, which provides autonomous systems services to customers.

Jetsons" futurism and hands-on interaction make the exhibition a drone world.

 Although, for the gear head there is a ton of hardware. Gyrodyne QH-50 unmanned anti-submarine helicopters were a model that had to be watched, serving for decades during the cold war since the late 1950s. Despite its bright color, the drone still looks aggressive and applies to small warships that can not carry aircraft. When needed, two landing gear for deep-water bombs can also be used to carry goods.

 Because of its small size, the UAV's originality has shown countless camouflage. AeroVironment RQ-14Dragon Eye drones, a small six-pound unmanned reconnaissance aircraft developed in about 15 years, can be packed in backpacks, or even fired by hand or elastic rope, flying at up to 40 miles an hour once lifted. The real-time images are sent back to the operator's goggles. The quiet drone also includes a small car that can be put in Christmas socks, and operators equipped with goggles can control obstacles at speeds up to 80 miles per hour in stadiums, abandoned shopping malls or empty factories.

ESPN( the world's largest sports television network) recently won the right to broadcast the drone racing league quasi-race. Visitors to the exhibition can feel the movement through the remote control, like a video game, by guiding a small drone through a circle and triangle of suspended obstacles in a cage.

 Contrary to excellent armed drones, warm-hearted drones also have various shapes and sizes. A small drone Zipline received a humanitarian award for transporting blood and medicine through the jungle to Rwanda during the rainy season. A four-hour drive through the muddy road takes only fifteen minutes to pass through the drone, throwing away precious cargo, and rescuers take it back to the base before proceeding to the next mission.

 eBee drones weigh a catty and a half, can be used as "census takers ", can fly in the air for nearly an hour, scientists use it to calculate the number of animal populations. During a recent mission, the drone's V wing poses no threat to arctic penguins, but the model has many serious battle scars that should be caused by ferocious birds.

 eBee drones have a long historical path, earlier than Amazon's Prime Air drones, began in the civil war, for visitors, this is a valuable exhibition. New Yorker Charles Perley considered the father of eBee drones. In 1863, he received a patent for the use of balloons carrying bombs, flying over enemy defenses and dropping bombs, causing death and chaos. But no one can perfect the timing device, so the balloon has not really been put into use. The patent was quickly stolen and developed during World War I. Like a small two-winged aircraft, in theory, it can fly to the enemy's trenches, shedding its wings and becoming a deadly weapon. The aircraft made more than a thousand, but the war was over before it started.

Wile E.Coyote( a cartoon character), but not very clever. During World War II, the Japanese made a strange experiment, assembling paper balloons and Molotov cocktails to fly eastward across the Pacific Ocean through a steady stream of air accidentally discovered by Japanese scientists. More than 9000 balloons were added to the trip, landing from Alaska to Mexico as far as Michigan, and the Japanese aimed to ignite forests and cause fires to spread chaos.

 A Japanese balloon bomb killed only Mainland civilians in the United States, apparently failing. A pastor's wife, Elsie Mitchell, took five children on an outing near bly in may 1945, when the children burst a balloon bomb hanging from a branch.

 Back in 1945, a picture of a drone taken on the Courage, a target TDD with some Hollywood connections (Target Drone, Denny). The full name of the Denny is Reginald Denny, a gentle English hero in the silent period, a reliable silver-haired uncle in the audio film. Like many inspired by the exploits of Lindbergh and Earhart, he became a model airplane enthusiast. He opened a toy store and created a company Radioplane. to make model planes and engines

 Denny won military contracts in 1940 to produce radio aircraft for military use, so Ronald Reagan is in this photo. The captain and friend of Denny in the then-popular film Celluloid Rangers, he sent soldiers David Conover to Calvert, Calif., to take pictures of civilians in Radioplane factories.

 Conover pointed the camera at a 19-year-old assembly worker Norma Jeane Dougherty, with a contented smile on her face with a propeller. Conover told her she was very photogenic and should consider modeling. We all know the rest of the story, but the exhibition gives it a slightly different explanation: no drone, no Marilyn Monroe.

 In the drone world, the line between the present and the future is thin. The curator set up a booth to send the latest development information to the UAV Research Center from Bud College. Pictures of the postcard style shown in the video suggest the latest developments in the technology, government regulations and drone invasion art and humanities. For example, a picture of a sword dragon, scientists use drones to map dinosaur footprints in remote places.

 In other words, the future may be much closer than anyone thought. Amazon Prime Air was laughed off when it was first released and is now testing in the uk. Alas the drone, the curator failed to preserve it, but other drone prototypes filled the gap. In addition, the pavilion exhibited one