Drone Wars: Ukraine Faces Russian 'Flying Lawnmowers of Death'

The video discusses the use of Iranian Shahed 136 kamikaze drones by Russia in its attacks on Ukraine. These drones, cheaper than cruise missiles, are used to target civilian and infrastructure sites, causing significant damage. Despite being less accurate and powerful than missiles, they are effective in swarms. Ukraine's defense systems have had some success in shooting them down, but the drones continue to pose a threat. The video also compares these drones to Ukraine's Turkish Bayraktar drones, highlighting the evolving dynamics of drone warfare in the conflict.

What is the primary purpose of the Iranian Shahed 136 drones used by Russia?

• To deliver humanitarian aid

• To transport military personnel

• To conduct surveillance missions

• To attack civilian and infrastructure targets

Why are the Iranian drones considered cost-effective for Russia?

• They are reusable

• They are faster than other drones

• They are cheaper than cruise missiles

• They require less maintenance

What makes the Shahed drones vulnerable despite their effectiveness?

• They have a high operational cost

• They are slow and low-flying

• They are difficult to manufacture

• They require a large crew to operate

How does Ukraine attempt to counter the threat of drone swarms?

• By jamming drone signals

• By launching counter-drone drones

• By using mobile drone hunters

• By deploying anti-drone nets

What was a significant challenge for Ukraine in dealing with the Shahed drones?

• Their rapid production rate

• Their stealth technology

• Their deployment in large swarms

• Their ability to fly at high altitudes