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Vegetation, bare ground, and surface temperature on one map
Grounds teams rarely ask only one question. Is the grass dense? Is a patch going bare? Is the surface running hot? Those answers belong together — on the place they describe.
Why separate reports fail
A vegetation PDF, a bare-ground summary, and a thermal note often arrive as three files. Months later, matching them to the same bend or goalmouth means guessing. The story of the surface splits across formats.
What belongs on one map
Vegetation condition
So density and stress show where they are.
Bare ground
So thin stretches do not hide in an average.
Surface temperature
So heat sits with the same zones, not in another attachment.
Same place across flights
So each reading type can be compared over time.
How to read them together
You switch layers instead of opening another document. A zone that looks weak in vegetation and is opening toward bare ground is a different conversation from heat alone. The map keeps those signals in the same frame.
How Skycat Sensing fits
Skycat Sensing puts vegetation, bare ground, and surface temperature on one map. You stay with the place — zone by zone, flight after flight — without rebuilding three report piles.
Questions
Keep the readings with the place
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