Photo: Is it a radar-resistant flying boat?

1 of 3
  • Flying boat

    Flying boat

    During a "war game" started Friday, the Iran military tested a small propeller-driven aircraft that flies low over water surface at up to 100 knots.

    "Because of its hull's advanced design," Iran state television said, "no radar at sea or in the air can locate it. It can lift out of the water. It is wholly domestically built and can launch missiles with precise targeting while moving."

    U.S. officials warned that the Islamic Republic has a tendency to "boast and exaggerate." This screenshot was taken from a video hosted by Al Alam News.

    Caption by: Bill Detwiler

  • on water

    on water

    From the grainy video, the flying boat can be seen racing on water to gain speed for takeoff.

    This screenshot was taken from a video shown on Iranian television and hosted by Mosaic.

    Caption by: Bill Detwiler

  • 12931.jpg

    Here you can see the pilot in the front of the boat.

    This screenshot was taken from a video shown on Iranian television and hosted by Mosaic.

    Caption by: Bill Detwiler

1 of 3

Iran military tests small propeller-driven aircraft that flies low over water surface at up to 100 knots.

Read More Read Less

Flying boat

During a "war game" started Friday, the Iran military tested a small propeller-driven aircraft that flies low over water surface at up to 100 knots.

"Because of its hull's advanced design," Iran state television said, "no radar at sea or in the air can locate it. It can lift out of the water. It is wholly domestically built and can launch missiles with precise targeting while moving."

U.S. officials warned that the Islamic Republic has a tendency to "boast and exaggerate." This screenshot was taken from a video hosted by Al Alam News.

Caption by: Bill Detwiler

1 of 3

Related Topics:

After Hours Innovation Hardware Reviews

Related Galleries

    • 1 of 3

  • Inside a medical marijuana dispensary

    Dispensaries in vertically integrated states like Florida are not "head shops" with black light posters, glass paraphernalia, and other trappings straight out of a Cheech & Chong ...