( CNN ) Headed to the Super Bowl this weekend ? Bring your money , foam finger and tickets -- heck , even bring your face paint -- but please leave your drone at home . At least that 's what the Federal Aviation Administration wants . The FAA released a 15-second video on YouTube Wednesday reminding everyone that the Super Bowl is a `` No Drone Zone . '' The video features pictures of football fans tailgating and cheering in the stands , with a narrator imploring people `` do n't spoil the game '' by bringing drones . It ends with the hashtag # nodronezone . On Super Bowl Sunday , the FAA will establish a virtual no-fly zone around the University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale , Arizona , where Super Bowl XLIX will be played . Unmanned aircraft , such as drones , wo n't be allowed within 30 miles of the stadium from an hour before game time until well after the game is over , according to an FAA statement . Michael Steinbach , the FBI 's assistant director of counterterrorism said Super Bowl security is a huge task . `` The Super Bowl , like any large public event — the FBI starts planning along with local law enforcement , authorities on the ground , and DHS months and months beforehand , '' he said . The uptick in the use of drones adds one more wrinkle to security planners ' jobs . But according to Steinbach , it 's the FBI 's job to focus on stopping the threat as opposed to trying to react to specific tools terrorists may use . `` I 'm concerned about drones , I 'm concerned about guns , I 'm concerned about bombs , cars -- that 's just the tool . I 'm more concerned about the actor , I 'm more concerned about the threat . '' The FAA is waging an education campaign on drone safety after several incidents of drones getting too close to commercial aircraft . FAA Administrator Michael Huerta has said pilots have reported up to 25 cases per month of drones flying above the regulated limit of 400 feet , with some flying as high as 2,000 feet in the air . Huerta said the FAA is working to educate people about the dangers of flying drones that high , because enforcement of rules on the small , unmanned aerial vehicles can be difficult . Drones are sparking security concerns as well . Earlier this week , a government employee crashed his drone on the grounds of the White House . President Barack Obama and the first lady were n't at home at the time . No one was injured , and the Secret Service is investigating . CNN 's Wesley Bruer contributed to this report .
FAA releases video reminding everyone that the Super Bowl is a `` No Drone Zone '' On Super Bowl Sunday, you can fly your drone in the air.