Aerial reconnaissance and radar.
Radar is a technology which detects objects by bouncing radio waves off of them. It was brought into widespread use during the second world war as a way of discovering oncoming aircraft. However, low-flying aircraft could not be detected by radar, hence they flew "under the radar", that is, low enough not to be detected. Something which is "under the radar" is therefore something which cannot be detected. Often it is used for something which is too small or apparently insignificant to be detected by whatever means are being used to detect it.
The F-117 Nighthawk cannot be detected by radar.
i flew under the radar..... come on
A radar
airplane..bwahahahaha....
RADAR
British airfields and radar installations.
Submarines will retreat to the depths if they are detected by radar. Note that radar can only detect a submarine if they are on the surface or if they have a mast or periscope sticking up out of the water. Radar has a terrible time trying to penetrate water, so if a submarine is detected because something is sticking up out of the water, the submarine will submerge to get some depth. Radar can't detect it down there. Also, the submarine will be trying to get out of the area and become "lost" in the ocean where it cannot be detected or located.
Radar was the new invention that was used to detect aircraft during World War II. It uses radio waves to detect the presence, direction, and speed of objects, including aircraft, by sending out pulses of electromagnetic waves and analyzing the echoes that bounce back.
speed of movement of the objects detected.
speed of movement of the objects detected.
Made from a Composite Material. Strong light and not able to be detected by the radar.