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During Project Convergence 20, the Army Futures Command’s capstone exercise of an ambitious project of learning, multiple examples of the most cutting-edge military technology were put through their paces on YPG’s vast ranges.
Among the most futuristic of these systems was the Pegasus, a family of tactical autonomous systems that blur conventional notions of ground and air systems.
The Pegasus Mini folds into the size of a football, the intermediate Pegasus II weighs about 15 pounds, and the larger Pegasus III, colloquially dubbed “Megasus”, is robust enough to tote a machine gun with free range of motion or other similarly-sized payload. What all three have in common is the ability to be used as either an airborne unmanned aerial system (UAS), a ground-roving tracked vehicle, or both, in service of simple surveillance or to create richly detailed 3D maps of an area. When the vehicle is shifted from ground-based to air-based mode, its ground tracks rotate up to become propeller guards
| Date Taken: | 09.22.2020 |
| Date Posted: | 12.07.2020 15:18 |
| Photo ID: | 6446131 |
| VIRIN: | 200922-D-GD561-102 |
| Resolution: | 4256x2832 |
| Size: | 807.53 KB |
| Location: | YUMA PROVING GROUND, ARIZONA, US |
| Web Views: | 131 |
| Downloads: | 17 |
This work, Pegasus flies—and drives-- at U.S. Army Yuma Proving Ground, by Mark Schauer, identified by DVIDS, must comply with the restrictions shown on https://www.dvidshub.net/about/copyright.
