You will find definitions of 500 f eet as the lower limits, but that is not true. It can be higher near towers and down to the ground in rural areas.
Again with the obfuscation,,,.
AFAIK, UAS (drones) must meet the same FAA requirements as full-scale, as they are considered aircraft. What does 'higher near towers' define? Towers are structures, so 500'. I'm not aware of higher limits for one structure versus another.
Well I won't argue that, except to say that engineers and lawers will call it that to mean the airspace that is not considered navigable
I wasn't aware we're concerned with the terms engineers and lawyers use.
Ok you are allowed to fly as low as you want to in rural areas, and in many of these areas controlled airspace is down to the ground.
Most rural areas are in uncontrolled airspace. For those who want a clear understanding of airspace, phlpsfrnk has a great attachment in post #10.
Are you contending that flying onto someone else's property, landing, and doing nothing else is not trespassing?
No. You're bringing in landing into the discussion? Are you off your meds?