A U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations (AMO) aerostat was found more than 600 miles away from where ...

On Monday afternoon, the aerostat system broke free from its tether during a “severe wind event” on South Padre Island and ...

Strong winds from a recent storm in the south sent a US Customs and Border Protection surveillance blimp flying nearly 600 ...

Argos,” a surveillance blimp operated by U.S. Customs and Border Protection went out of control, snapped its tether line and ...

The wind caused the blimp to break free from its tether in South Padre Island. CBP officials lost contact with the blimp ...

Wind blasts dislodged the aircraft from its moorings in South Padre. The blimp drifted all the way to the Dallas area, where it crashed into power lines. By Alexandra E. Petri Strong winds ...

Strong winds from a recent storm in the south sent a US Customs and Border Protection ... in Hunt County found the blimp 30 miles east of Dallas, the department said. The incident is being ...

US Customs and Border Protection said. The agency said it was located the next day in Hunt County, about 30 miles east of Dallas. “All the neighbors were over there. Nobody knew what it was ...

It urged the public to help find it.On Tuesday, Quinlan Texas Fire and Rescue in Hunt County found the blimp 30 miles east of Dallas, the department said.The incident is being investigated by Air ...