British army turns to horses to travel unseen in age of drone warfare
4 Articles
4 Articles
Some sections of the Royal Cavalry, part of the British Army, carried out their first exercises in the forest during this period, and the horsemen were even given the notions of first aid for horses, writes The Times in a report from the backstages of this ancient, glorious and recognized military units in the United Kingdom.
The British Army is testing the return of horses to military tasks, taking advantage of their mobility in forests and the difficulty of monitoring them, at a time when marches and thermal imaging techniques have expanded military vehicle monitoring capabilities.
The British military has begun to use horses in reconnaissance manoeuvres for covert movement in the face of the widespread use of drones. The British army has begun using horses in military exercises to avoid the detection of drones, writes RIA News. Vitals are moving quietly, making them less visible for modern aerial reconnaissance. "The palace cavalry teams have conducted their first horse exercises in the forested area this summer," explain…
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