The Federal Aviation Administration is issuing new drone-flight rules that outlaws flying unmanned hobby aircraft within 400 feet of several US landmarks, including the Statute of Liberty.

The FAA said it issued the new rules, which include "potential civil penalties and criminal charges," at "the request of US national security and law enforcement agencies."

The new rules take effect October 5.

Here are the landmarks at issue.

Statue of Liberty National Monument, New York

Boston National Historical Park (USS Constitution), Boston

Independence National Historical Park, Philadelphia

Folsom Dam, Folsom, California

Glen Canyon Dam, Lake Powell, Arizona

Grand Coulee Dam, Grand Coulee, Washington State

Hoover Dam, Boulder City, Nevada

Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, St. Louis

Mount Rushmore National Memorial, South Dakota

Shasta Dam, Shasta Lake, California

The FAA has also issued similar guidelines around US military bases, and it has already barred drone flying with National Parks, where some of these monuments are located. The FAA said it was "considering additional requests" from other federal agencies about barring drones flying near other locations.

The FAA announcement came a day after FBI Director Christopher Wray said he was concerned that terrorists in the US would carry out attacks with drones.