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In June 2017, a freakish storm, later described as a once-in-500-year rain event, dropped more than seven inches of water on central Michigan in just 36 hours.
Natural disasters often result in the loss of valuable cultural resources; detailed surveys completed beforehand provide accurate data to support research and rebuilding efforts.
The prominence of forest fires has increased the use of UAVs and other geospatial technologies to help fight fires and help plan logistics. One approach to this hybrid geospatial blend is the teaming of drones with satellite imagery.
GIC provided the imagery less than 24 hours from collection, where it was made accessible to FEMA, the Red Cross, first responders involved in ground efforts, and others.
Remote sensing products and services accelerate response time, deliver more actionable information into the hands of first responders, and help rebuilding efforts during and after natural and man-made disasters.
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