Reports: The rubble in Gaza limits the effectiveness of high-tech radars in monitoring hostages and tunnels
Technical and specialized data in the hands of the Palestinian resistance spoke of an engineering study that proved the existence of a vital role for the rubble in the Gaza Strip in blocking radar services that it had provided to Israel through very modern technologies by the United States, Britain and France.
These figures indicated that the Israeli Air Force’s destruction of homes and buildings policy in Gaza limited the effectiveness of high-tech radar activities planted in surveillance drones to monitor the movements of the Qassam Brigades in the tunnels and also to support efforts to uncover the location of hostages.
A US-Israeli air operations room appears to have become aware of the incidents, with specialists reporting that cement rubble and dirt increased the complexities of the underground surveillance operation.
Therefore, the effectiveness of the very modern devices that had a function of penetrating the soil for more than 20 meters and knowing what is happening thermally was negatively affected by the fact that cement specifically with the amounts of iron in the aggregate hinders the effectiveness of the rays used.
