All-weather radar from orbit, read against your own grid — flooded assets and disturbed corridors ranked for the first patrol of the day. No blind driving.
Nothing runs until you ask. The connection is readiness — not a data feed.
Register your network geometry once — corridors and substations. From then on the area is watched for events; no imagery is pulled until you trigger a look.
Orbits are predictable. We track when a satellite last passed over your area and when the next one is due — so you always know whether a fresh look just happened.
Trigger the morning assessment. We take the latest before-and-after, read what changed, and hand back a ranked picture — not a pile of raw images.
Different events need different sensors. Choose per event — the right source for the weather and the detail.
The only reliable look in the hours after a storm, when optical is blanked out by cloud. Maps standing water and overnight disturbance in the corridor.
Frequent revisits for colour detail and context once the weather lifts — useful for confirming and documenting what the radar flagged.
Ordered over a specific asset when you need the closest possible look, fast — brought in only for the spots that matter.
For your area we show the last usable pass and the next one due. "Rapid" comes with an honest clock — a fresh look either just happened, or it's a known time away. If none is near, a new acquisition can be ordered.
Which substations, poles and access roads are under water — and, over the following passes, when they drain.
Where the vegetation corridor changed overnight, ordered by risk and by how reachable the span is.
The map tells crews where to go first, instead of driving the whole line in the dark.
Three past events, read from real archive satellite data: a flash flood, a river flood and a hurricane. Switch the sensors on, see where the water sat and for how long, which lines and poles it reached, and whether a very-high-resolution scene exists for a closer look. Click any point on the map to inspect it.