Seriously, though, as a former heavy user of Nearmap, if we do get into the "oh crap" phase of global warming recognition, which I thought was 5 to 10 years away but looks like we're entering now (I know a consultant in carbon trading operating at highest level, and the stuff he recently told me confirms that, eg. polar ice loss is not as bad as they expected...until they checked the depth, and mate, it's real real bad), Nearmap will be one of the essential tools if we face global warming as a war situation. Land vegetation will need to be meticulously tracked, storm damage in remote locations assessed, lidar of flood levels, checking farmers' activities as well as industry, you name it, there'll be plenty of need for Nearmap. And electric drones will be needed to make it cost effective. The mob behind this have a smaller prototype drone version:
https://www.flightglobal.com/news/a...ix-will-supply-electric-motors-for-ev-457593/