Breaking News English

The customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway store Amazon is testing a new method of delivering customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway. It wants to start using drones to get packages to customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway, in just 30 minutes. The drones are small, customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway-controlled helicopters called 'octocopters'. They look like customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway. Amazon's CEO Jeff Bezos talked about them on the American TV customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway '60 Minutes'. He said: "I know this looks like customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway fiction. It's not." He added: "We can do half-hour delivery...and we can carry customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway, we think, up to 2.3kg, which covers 86 per cent of the items that we deliver." He joked that Amazon would not be able to deliver customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway things. He said: "It won't work for everything. We're not going to deliver kayaks, or table saws this customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway."

The new delivery system is customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway to be called 'Prime Air'. It could be in customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway before the year 2018. Mr Bezos believes it will be good for the customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway. "It's very green and it's better than driving customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway around," he said. The project still needs the customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway light from the U.S. government. The company is making customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway the 'octocopter' meets all of the country's flying customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway standards. Bezos only has one concern with his 'octocopters'. He said: "This thing can't land on somebody's customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway while they're walking around their neighborhood." He said Amazon needed to keep finding new ways to stay ahead. He knows that companies can have a short customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway span and that other businesses can overtake them, customersenvironmentespeciallygoinggreenheadlifeobjectsonlineoperationparcelsremotesafetyscienceshowsomesuretoystrucksway those using technology.