Besides legal issues, if one had permission to fly around a natural gas operated power plant what concerns would there be regarding electrical interference, gps issues etc.
Flying near nuclear power plants is a big no-no. It's probably restricted airspace, at least I believe the Sydney plant is. Very nice shot you have there though
Hmmm....didn't know the Inspire was ATEX Certified....
Was there not Zone2/Zone22 ATEX/IEC classification around the plant?
I've noticed that with most of his posts, I never understand most of it. And Google sometimes will give answers, not always thoughNothing noted on any thing I have found. Even after searching Zone2/Zone22 ATEX/IEC, I still do not know what it is??
EDIT, It looks like Zone2/Zone22 ATEX/IEC is for the EU, I am in the USA.
I think they call them Class 1 divisions or UL1203 over your side of the pondNothing noted on any thing I have found. Even after searching Zone2/Zone22 ATEX/IEC, I still do not know what it is??
EDIT, It looks like Zone2/Zone22 ATEX/IEC is for the EU, I am in the USA.
I think they call them Class 1 divisions or UL1203 over your side of the pond
Its all to do with explosive atmospheres around power plants/oil rigs etc.
We have to have ATEX certified UAV's to work in those environments
Which plant are you at? I'm guessing the Ge 7f engines? I'm actually working for GE gas turbines in South Carolina right now, I live in Jupiter Florida though!WOW! I have seen the rough cut of the video and my some of my footage will be in the opening scene for a GE promo video.
Which plant are you at? I'm guessing the Ge 7f engines? I'm actually working for GE gas turbines in South Carolina right now, I live in Jupiter Florida though!
Please share the video when u can! Very interested to see the finished product. Was it an internal production or did they contract it out to a production company? Love the stills!! . Thanks!