TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 6月1日 06時13分

Unlike military drones that can cost more than $15 million and look like small airplanes, mini quadcopters can be obtained for a few hundred dollars—and their capabilities are exciting the imaginations of bad guys. Criminals have used #drones to drop drugs into prisons. Mexican smugglers have flown them above the border to spy on the movement of patrolling federal officers. ISIS used them to drop crude bombs on U.S. and allied forces in #Iraq and #Syria. In April, @lucien.lung photographed an Iraqi fighter in Mosul who spotted a circling drone, unclear whether it was flown by an ally or foe; three months earlier, @ivorprickett photographed Iraqi forces trying to shoot down an #ISIS drone, armed with explosives, in the city's eastern section. It is the widespread availability of commercial drones that poses the largest threat. Almost everybody who uses a drone in the U.S.—the FAA has licensed more than a million operators—flies by the rules. But not everyone, and perhaps the major lesson of 9/11 was to look for threats from unexpected places, especially overhead. Officials say they’re in a race against time. “It’s not if these devices will be weaponized in the homeland," a Trump Administration official told TIME, "but when." Read, and see, the full Special Report: The Drone Age, at TIME.com/drones. Photographs by @lucien.lung—@reduxpictures and @ivorprickett—@ニューヨーク・タイムズ/@reduxpictures

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