Balvi and Ludza Residents Receive Latest Mobile Game - 'Whose Flying Machine Is It?'

While Liepāja residents worry about the Baltic Sea's cold winds even in summer at the beach, Balvi and Ludza district residents today received a much more important problem – suspicious objects in the sky.

The National Armed Forces are asking residents not to approach them and to call 112, which raises the question – are we now living in an era where every sparrow could be a potential enemy? One local commented: 'I was already afraid of all flying machines anyway, now even more so.'

Last week drones exploded in all Baltic states, proving that modern technology is as reliable as Riga's public transport in winter. Some think they were aimed at Russia but got lost, others believe it's simply 'Yandex' maps not working properly again.

Now residents are advised to stay indoors and close windows, which is a great opportunity to finally read all those books that have been piling up for years. At least on the 'Sargs.lv' portal you can find out how to properly act when the sky becomes an interactive video game.

Good thing that in Liepāja we only have wind and birds – we wouldn't even be able to spot drones among all the seagulls and locomotives.