In fact those things about lactic acid would be more reliable. The problem with containers and thermal imaging is:
those containers are NOT in Antarctica,but it is somewhere in Egipt/Sudan. It is quite hot there and metal might get even more hot in this climate.
I would already fear if some kids are in those containers that there is low time to save them.
2.Metal can insulate and reflect heat too.
In fact in worst case scenario if army wouldn't smash the swamp but serve the swamp (I know,I am dooming,but be prepared for all eventuality) proper used thermal blanket (or tinfoil - but it is bit worse) could maybe help you lower your thermal signature (of course if you would use some masking surface on it too) if enemy using thermal imaging would be far enough... I wouldn't want to check it ever but you shall know - just in case.
Yes, but the myriad types of different containers being used, and the layers upon layers of them make it almost impossible to look into the inner layers.
Actually, they scan for traces of lactic acid in the air... better indication of humans in the containers...
Intesting.
In fact those things about lactic acid would be more reliable. The problem with containers and thermal imaging is:
I would already fear if some kids are in those containers that there is low time to save them.
2.Metal can insulate and reflect heat too.
In fact in worst case scenario if army wouldn't smash the swamp but serve the swamp (I know,I am dooming,but be prepared for all eventuality) proper used thermal blanket (or tinfoil - but it is bit worse) could maybe help you lower your thermal signature (of course if you would use some masking surface on it too) if enemy using thermal imaging would be far enough... I wouldn't want to check it ever but you shall know - just in case.
Yes, but the myriad types of different containers being used, and the layers upon layers of them make it almost impossible to look into the inner layers.
I think that's part of the idea with unloading. The offcial story being that were unloading for better buoyancy.
Yeh, that's a hell of a job.