
A radar is basically a device that gathers information from the skies. This device can track moving objects and detect winds. Radar can also help track swarms and identify them. At dusk, radar can be used to identify bat swarms and detect their presence.
Synthetic aperture radar
Synthetic aperture radar (SAR) is a type of radar that uses a single physical antenna element to gather multiple signals at various positions and times. The antennas can be carried by either an aircraft or an orbiting satellite. The signals are collected in time intervals of matching length, called the inter-pulse period. These data are then combined with phase shifts to produce a composite signal. Synthetic aperture radar can detect targets at fine resolution.
Synthetic aperture radar works by using a pulsed of radar energy from a satellite that is reflected on the Earth's surface. The radar instrument records these signals and determines their magnitude and phase. The amplitude represents the strength of the reflected signal, and the phase indicates the distance travelled by the radar wave. When the radar image is combined with another radar image, it is referred to as "interfering." Two waves are combined so that one reinforces the other.
Primary radar
A primary radar is an ordinary radar sensor that uses electromagnetic waves to illuminate large areas of space and then receives reflected signals from targets. It is used to detect non-cooperative targets. It is used by the United States military and allied forces worldwide. However, it is also used by civilian organizations and law enforcement agencies for a variety of purposes. It is an indispensable part of any arsenal of military equipment. It is not reliable against non-cooperative targets.

Many primary radars have long life spans and are suitable for long-term usage. This is a crucial factor when selecting a radar. Thales' range of primary radars has been designed to minimize lifecycle costs, while still providing exceptional performance and dependability. They are compact, easy to operate and have fewer Line Replaceable Units. A comprehensive Health Usage & Monitoring System is included in the radars to allow users to monitor and maintain the system's health. This allows users to upgrade their systems easily as new regulations and threats emerge.
Millimeter wave radar
The Millimeter-Wave Radar can be used to locate and track targets. The device can be used to detect and track targets with a resolution of 30 cm (3 millimeters) and an operating range of 1 km (10 meters). Its high frequency range and narrow bandwidth make it ideal for small airborne platforms.
The technology is used in a wide range of applications, ranging from smart homes to personal protection. It can detect subtle objects as well as human gestures such heartbeats or breathing. It can be used in medical applications such as emotional monitoring. It is simple to monitor human activity, as it does not depend on optical imaging.
Weather radar
A weather radar is a tool for weather surveillance that can detect precipitation. The radars can calculate the motion of precipitation as well as estimate its type and quantity. Forecasters and meteorologists can use this information to track weather patterns and help prevent storms. These radars can be used for many purposes and are crucial to the safety and well-being of people, as well as emergency services.
A weather radar has two main functions: it detects the location and amount of precipitation. These radars can detect precipitation in air and tell whether it is falling. A radar can detect either light or heavy precipitation depending on its frequency.

Ground penetrating radar
Ground penetrating radio (GPR), is a nondestructive, cost-effective way to map the subsurface. It provides precise data and can be interacted in real-time. It can be used in structural investigations, fracture identification, and bedrock topography mapping. It can also be used in lakes to map the sediment content.
GPR works through sending an electromagnetic pulse to the ground. The signal is then measured as it reflects off the receiving antenna. The depth at which the electromagnetic waves travel depends on the frequency. This radar provides the highest lateral resolution using high-frequency pulsed electromagnetic wave.