Danish police are investigating multiple reports of drones flying over Danish oil fields in the North Sea, as confirmed by ships observing and registering the activity on radar, according to authorities. The investigation follows an earlier report of a drone at the harbor in Korsør, where police patrols were dispatched. This period of heightened alert in Denmark, which began with the entire Danish police force being placed on high alert, coincides with wider European security concerns. US intelligence assessments warn that Russia is actively planning to target and destroy satellites, a move that would severely disrupt military communications, missile defense, and precision strike capabilities across Europe and NATO, while also impacting civilian infrastructure like GPS and internet services. Europe is reportedly racing to catch up in critical defense technologies such as artificial intelligence, drones, and cyber warfare, with Western allies developing backup systems and investing in quantum technology. In related international developments, the USS Gerald R. Ford (CVN-78) and two Grumman C-2A Greyhounds were sighted, indicating ongoing naval and air force activity. Separately, train traffic on the Öresund Bridge was stopped following a reported accident, according to the Swedish Transport Administration. Previous drone activity over Danish airports and military sites in Jutland, including multiple closures and re-openings at Aalborg Airport on September 25th, has been unable to be traced by operators. Prime Minister Frederiksen has discussed the situation with the Secretary General of NATO, agreeing on collaboration for safety and security. Separately, the United States scrambled fighter jets on September 25th as Russian aircraft approached the Alaskan Air Defense Identification Zone, a situation that has occurred on consecutive days.
