ArmyVet
Well-Known Member
In planning a little trip and hoping to do some flying, I came across this info.
Flying in National Forests is permitted as long as you follow all the obvious rules and regulations.
But, "wilderness areas" are restricted, no vehicular, motorized contraptions of any kind. To include Quadcopters. And airport NFZ are to be avoided.
Here is one interesting problem I was not expecting.
"We can't thank you enough for helping to keep South Carolina's national forests clean by packing out litter when you find it! But if you come across items like these, PLEASE, for your safety, leave them untouched and report the location as accurately as you can to the district ranger station or to local law enforcement. These are typical items associated with mobile meth lab dumps, (as well as tubing, duct tape, gas additives, common diet or cold pill packages, batteries and solvents). Meth lab waste can be very toxic through absorption and inhalation, and can also be an explosive hazard. Please be safe! Stay clear and report the dump location."
You have been warned. Apparently this applies to all National Forests. Might be more worried about the Meth Lab occupants. Ughhhhh
Sign of the times.
Have fun
Bill
Flying in National Forests is permitted as long as you follow all the obvious rules and regulations.
But, "wilderness areas" are restricted, no vehicular, motorized contraptions of any kind. To include Quadcopters. And airport NFZ are to be avoided.
Here is one interesting problem I was not expecting.
"We can't thank you enough for helping to keep South Carolina's national forests clean by packing out litter when you find it! But if you come across items like these, PLEASE, for your safety, leave them untouched and report the location as accurately as you can to the district ranger station or to local law enforcement. These are typical items associated with mobile meth lab dumps, (as well as tubing, duct tape, gas additives, common diet or cold pill packages, batteries and solvents). Meth lab waste can be very toxic through absorption and inhalation, and can also be an explosive hazard. Please be safe! Stay clear and report the dump location."
You have been warned. Apparently this applies to all National Forests. Might be more worried about the Meth Lab occupants. Ughhhhh
Sign of the times.
Have fun
Bill