Narrative:

While enroute at 4;500 feet from ZZZ on a dual VFR flight my student and I saw a drone that appeared to be between 4;000-4;300 feet MSL off of our left while passing the ZZZ1 airspace on the east side. When we saw the drone and were clear of any potential conflict we reported it to ATC with the location at which we encountered him as well as the altitude. ATC then gave alerts to about 3-4 other aircraft about the drone that was operating in the area. Given the terrain there was no way that the drone was not adhering to the regulations set forth in 14 crash fire rescue equipment 107.51(b)where he was operating higher than 400 feet AGL without being within 400 feet of a given structure in anyway and 14 crash fire rescue equipment 107.41 as he was in class east airspace.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: Pilot Instructor reported a NMAC with a UAV.

Narrative: While enroute at 4;500 feet from ZZZ on a dual VFR flight my student and I saw a drone that appeared to be between 4;000-4;300 feet MSL off of our left while passing the ZZZ1 airspace on the east side. When we saw the drone and were clear of any potential conflict we reported it to ATC with the location at which we encountered him as well as the altitude. ATC then gave alerts to about 3-4 other aircraft about the drone that was operating in the area. Given the terrain there was no way that the drone was not adhering to the regulations set forth in 14 CFR 107.51(b)where he was operating higher than 400 feet AGL without being within 400 feet of a given structure in anyway and 14 CFR 107.41 as he was in Class E airspace.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.