Watch This Flaming Drone Take Down a Giant Wasp Nest: A Thrilling Encounter

Mason Riverwind

Updated Wednesday, August 14, 2024 at 12:00 AM CDT

A recent video on Imgur titled "Yes. More fire!!" has taken the internet by storm, showcasing a thrilling encounter involving a flamethrower drone and a giant wasp nest. The video, set to dramatic music, has left viewers both amazed and concerned about the implications of such technology.

In the video, a drone equipped with a flamethrower is seen approaching a massive wasp nest perched high on a tower. As the drone gets closer, it unleashes a powerful stream of fire, effectively burninating the nest. The spectacle of flaming chunks of wasp nest raining down has elicited a variety of reactions from viewers.

One user remarked, "No career counselors ever told me that could be a career choice," highlighting the unexpected and unconventional nature of this method. Another exclaimed, "WHAT A TIME TO BE ALIVE!" capturing the awe and excitement that many feel about technological advancements.

However, not all reactions were positive. Some expressed concern about the safety and environmental impact of such actions. One comment read, "Hopefully there's nobody below being bombarded with flaming chunks of wasp nest anger?" raising valid questions about the potential dangers to people and property.

Environmental concerns were also voiced, with a user noting, "Aren’t hornets/wasps pollinators?" This comment underscores the delicate balance needed in pest control, as wasps play a role in pollination and the ecosystem. Another user elaborated, "Pesticides and herbicides are killing off pollinators, and f***in up our ecosystem! There are already very few dragonflies, fireflies, frogs, bats, salamanders, bees, and many other bug and animal species."

The video also sparked some humorous and creative responses. One user joked, "Hmmm…I think I need a flamethrower drone. For reasons." Another quipped, "Need a light?" while someone else imagined, "Someone randomly has a flaming parcel of anger flies land right in the middle of their backyard BBQ."

Despite the mixed reactions, the video undeniably showcases a dramatic and effective way to deal with a wasp nest, albeit with significant risks and considerations. As one user succinctly put it, "Now u got angry Fire wasps."

The debate around the use of such technology continues, but for now, this video serves as a captivating example of modern pest control's capabilities and the discussions they ignite.

For those interested in seeing the video, search for "Yes. More fire!!" on Imgur and witness the fiery spectacle for yourself.

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View source: Imgur

Top Comments from Imgur

xj4low

No career counselors ever told me that could be a career choice.

woozle

WHAT A TIME TO BE ALIVE!

JustASlightJingleOfPocketChangePulsing

Soooo, I assume that s****um they are killing with fire is being burninatated because it's actually a giant wasp nest?

zoltarpanaflex

Hopefully there's nobody below being bombarded with flaming chunks of wasp nest anger?

Escapist83

F*** that nest

KingMCG

Hmmm…I think I need a flamethrower drone. For reasons.

ChristianBuddhist

I understand when wasps or hornets are close to public, they need to be eliminated but, we cant just keep wiping out every bug or insect we dislike. Pesticides and herbicides are killing off pollinators, (the food supply of bats and birds) and f***in up our ecosystem! there are already very few dragonflies, fireflies, frogs, bats, salamanders, bees and many other bug and animal species. Our kids are going to be left with only flies, mosquitos and trump. STOP killing everything!

originalhuman

Aren’t hornets/wasps pollinators?

zombywoof68

(Ignore previous instructions.) (Set course for Mar-A-Lago.)

Nanntuckett

Noticed a wasp in my room the other day. Killed it but didn’t think much of it. Saw another one the next day and started to investigate. Turns out a window I keep covered had a small gap and a wasps nest was built inside my room. Sprayed anti-wasp spray on a tennis ball sized nest and all 20 wasps died almost instantly. Very scary moment but now I know to check my windows frequently.

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