![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjKTRVJfYY-bAqpYa5k7bt2mB9jRibpVEgbm5bgYcxmZzu87lak0aQN0kH6CK6Zt4MeDSp6KrsGsYkeRGJdjpBRGO2aXDyGxx7ypd-F2pcpWwFeFF2oR6jgYPC5f_b-pMIYoCagAaE97OI/s200/skylifter-4.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiCzoOWFKnShieu7XevdthlDD4lpwS-Nt5jVwJ3w_xlMmH_DHmP__Zz5paP_QhyphenhyphenbKnuQTIWlMG561mt1zUB3lXeUYMcrRMJB8r1eL3OJ38hoKRfGkzSISYpGqJYVjg3EOFbwEUexdMXeZI/s200/skylifter-10.jpg)
For decades, fans of airships have been hoping for a large-scale revival of the majestic floating aircraft. Every few years, lighter than air flying concepts come along to raise those hopes, such as Northrop Grumman’s Long Endurance Multi-Intelligence Vehicle, Skyhook’s JHL-40, and DARPA’s Walrus, which led to the current Aeroscraft ML866 project. Now there's another unique contender to the throw into the mix – Australia’s Skylifter. If it ever makes it to the skies, however, it’s sure to be the source of some bogus UFO sightings. (soruce: Gizmag).
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