Drones Take Flight: A Bird’s-Eye View of Land Management Revolution π
From desolate deserts blooming with life to precision land mapping and even aerial pest control, drones are transforming how we interact with and manage the land. This curated collection of YouTube videos offers a fascinating glimpse into the diverse and innovative applications of drone technology in land management. We’ll explore how these unmanned aerial vehicles are providing invaluable data, increasing efficiency, and offering solutions to age-old challenges. Join us as we take to the skies for a closer look at this high-flying revolution!
Key Insights from the Drone Front Lines
Transforming Barren Landscapes: Discover how drones are assisting in remarkable projects like turning desert sand into fertile farmland in Baja California, showcasing the potential for sustainable land revitalization.
Precision Pest Control: Witness the effectiveness of drone-assisted aerial shooting for managing feral pig populations in sensitive riparian zones in Australia, highlighting their role in preserving biodiversity and biosecurity.
Streamlining Farm Management: Explore how drones are used for tasks such as creating shallow trenches to improve drainage in uneven farmland, demonstrating their versatility and precision in addressing practical agricultural needs.
Printed on one side, you can't tell from a distant whether it's the real bill or a fake one. Excellent for close-up magic. No smoke and ash left after burning. Pack contains ten U.S. bill-sized sheets of flash paper.
Cheech & Chong's Up In Smoke Beaker Bong This Cheech & Chong beaker-style water pipe stands 7.25 inches tall with attached downstem and 14mm male bowl. Pipe comes in assorted colors. Officially licensed. Available colors are dependent on current inventory. HIGHLIGHTS 7.25"" tall: Provides a compact yet effective size for easy handling and storage. 14mm female pipe: Ensures compatibility with a variety of accessories. Attached downstem diffuser: Enhances the smoking experience by providing smooth, filtered hits. Beaker style with bent neck: Offers stability and a comfortable smoking angle. Includes 14mm male herb slide: Conveniently allows for the use of dry herbs. Colors vary: Adds a fun element of surprise and individuality to each purchase.
Understanding Land Ownership: Gain insights into the complex history of land ownership in the western United States and consider the potential implications for future land management practices. While not directly drone-related, this context is crucial for understanding the landscape within which these technologies operate.
Conservation Efforts Down Under: Learn how land managers in the Australian outback are using drones for conservation efforts, protecting endangered species, and preserving unique rangelands.
The Drone Horizon: What’s Next in Land Management?
The rapid evolution of drone technology suggests an even more impactful role in land management in the coming years. We can anticipate advancements in sensor technology, autonomous flight, and data analysis, leading to further refinements in precision agriculture, environmental monitoring, and conservation efforts. Imagine drones equipped with advanced AI capable of identifying individual plants needing attention, or swarms of drones collaborating on large-scale reforestation projects. The possibilities are truly sky-high!
Ready for Takeoff? Explore the Videos Below!
We’ve compiled highlights from these insightful YouTube videos to provide a comprehensive overview of drones in land management. Scroll down to watch the videos and delve deeper into this exciting frontier. You’ll be amazed at what you discover!
Printed on one side, you can't tell from a distant whether it's the real bill or a fake one. Excellent for close-up magic. No smoke and ash left after burning. Pack contains ten U.S. bill-sized sheets of flash paper.
Cheech & Chong's Up In Smoke Beaker Bong This Cheech & Chong beaker-style water pipe stands 7.25 inches tall with attached downstem and 14mm male bowl. Pipe comes in assorted colors. Officially licensed. Available colors are dependent on current inventory. HIGHLIGHTS 7.25"" tall: Provides a compact yet effective size for easy handling and storage. 14mm female pipe: Ensures compatibility with a variety of accessories. Attached downstem diffuser: Enhances the smoking experience by providing smooth, filtered hits. Beaker style with bent neck: Offers stability and a comfortable smoking angle. Includes 14mm male herb slide: Conveniently allows for the use of dry herbs. Colors vary: Adds a fun element of surprise and individuality to each purchase.
How He Turned Desert Sand Into Fertile Farm Land In 3 Months!Leaf of Life1,592,254 views | 34,566 | January 1 2024 16:04:01 (1,492 comments)[ Read more … ]
John Graham is a specialist in desert farming who has taught hundreds of farmers how to run profitable organic farms. He has 30 years experience creating farms out of arid sand in Mexico’s desert region of Baja California, successfully transforming sand into fertile soil to cultivate a large variety of vegetables. He worked for many years as an organic farm inspector and co-founded Baja’s organic market that’s been running for two decades.
Watch the video about John’s 2 friends who he founded the organic market with: https://youtu.be/MFADnpUXxUQ
John’s home garden is a highly abundant paradise of fruits and vegetables and although he has been in a wheelchair for 25 years after a road accident, he has constructed a system of ramps and paths all around his property so he can access his incredible garden.
John is currently helping a local co-operative of farmers on a new farm producing organic food for the local market, restaurants and a delivery service. @LeafofLifeWorld met up with John to find out about the techniques he uses to transform desert sand into fertile soil, as well the different methods he uses instead of chemical pesticides, herbicides and fertilizers.
π SUBSCRIBE
@X_V_C_W_D_F
@LeafofLifeES
@LeafofLifeWorld
β ENQUIRES contact: leafoflifefilms@gmail.com
_________________________
π SUPPORT THE CHANNEL
Support our on the ground impact work at: https://www.leafoflife.news/
Help us share more regenerative stories:
https://www.patreon.com/leafoflifefilms
_________________________
music by LiQWYD
YouTube @LiQWYDΒ https://www.youtube.com/liqwyd
Advertisement
Shooting the sand. Land management based aerial shooting AustraliaFVR3752,978,031 views | 28,795 | February 27 2023 05:14:36 (2,178 comments)[ Read more … ]
Aerial shooting of feral pigs in sensitive riparian zone / river country in Northern Australia.
These animals are declared vertebrate pests and legally are required to be destroyed by landholders. They cause significant environmental damage and represent a biosecurity risk as a disease vector.
If you do not like seeing animals humanely destroyed ( this means killed) do not watch this video.
If you like fast accurate aerial shooting then this is for you.
Rifle is a Wedgetail Industries WT25 308 Winchester semi automatic. (AR10). Shotgun is a Benelli M4 12 ga ( John Wick approved).
All activities undertaken by pilot and marksman are fully legal with correct endorsements and accreditations in place.
Use Drone To Drag A Scrap Tank Forming Shallow Trench Avoiding Water Ponding In Unleveled Farmland !Wisdom Pouchannel4,778,309 views | 19,140 | May 13 2024 01:06:13 (29 comments)[ Read more … ]
Wisdom Tips Tools Machines Easy Easyway Easywork !
Agricultural field
1. Farmland monitoring
Drones play an important role in farmland monitoring. They can be equipped with a variety of sensors to detect soil moisture, temperature, nutrient levels and more. This data helps farmers better manage their fields, achieve precision agriculture, reduce resource waste, and increase yields.
2. Crop spraying
Agricultural drones can also be used for crop spraying. The drone is equipped with a pesticide or fertilizer spraying system that can be applied precisely according to demand, reducing the excessive use of pesticides and fertilizers and reducing the impact on the environment.
3. Remote sensing and monitoring
With multi-spectral and infrared sensors, drones can perform crop remote sensing and monitoring. This helps identify crop health problems early, provide timely management measures, and reduce crop losses.
Mapping and geographic information
1. Map making
Drones can be used to make and update maps. They can capture high-resolution images of large areas in a short time for use in urban planning, land management and resource management.
2. Environmental monitoring
In terms of environmental monitoring, drones can fly over hard-to-reach areas to monitor natural disasters, forest cover, lake water quality and more. The scientist provided valuable data that helped in environmental protection and natural resource management.
Transportation field
1. Traffic supervision
In traffic regulation, drones are used to monitor roads and traffic flow. They can help police and traffic authorities identify traffic violations and improve traffic safety.
2. Transportation logistics
Drones are used in logistics and transportation. They can quickly deliver medical supplies, emergency relief supplies and consumer goods, especially in remote areas or in emergency situations.
Security and privacy considerations
While drone technology has potential in multiple areas, it also comes with some security and privacy concerns. For example, flight restrictions, privacy violations, and flight safety all need to be properly addressed. Government, industry standards and technological innovation are actively addressing these issues to ensure the safe and legal use of drones οΌ
Why So Much Land In The West Is Owned By The Federal GovernmentGeography By Geoff363,815 views | 6,841 | January 30 2023 22:00:23 (757 comments)[ Read more … ]
π Substack: https://geographybygeoff.substack.com/
π· Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/geographybygeoff/
π Podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/show/what-if-geography orΒ @WiGPodΒ
The United States federal government is the largest land owner in the entire country. In particular, most of its current land holdings exist within the western half of the contiguous United States, with very little in the eastern half. This might seem odd, but there’s a very real reason why the federal government has held on to so much of the west…
Photos and videos come from Pexels, Pixabay. Attribution below:
Alex Garcia
Alex Kad
Alex Radelich
Aric Shelby
Arthouse Studio
Dean Diemert
Fernando Latorre
Get Lost Mike
Haakon Birkeli
Kelly Lacy
Musko.io
Peter Fowler
Pressmaster
Roger Holzberg
Taryn Elliott
Thomas Downs
Zlatin Georgiev
Advertisement
Land management and #conservation #shortsJack Out The Back10,693 views | 291 | April 29 2023 03:04:52 (5 comments)[ Read more … ]
#pastrolist Jack Out The Back discusses the importance of land managers in protecting and conserving the unique #outbackaustralia #rangelands and how we can protect #endangeredspecies
Advertisement
From Deserts to Gardens: Indigenous Land Management Techniques Explained | Lyla JuneSustainable Human4,297 views | 255 | March 2 2023 13:59:25 (18 comments)[ Read more … ]
In this powerful video, Dr. Lyla June challenges the idea that humans are a burden to the Earth and argues that we actually belong here and can be a critical piece of the ecological puzzle. Drawing from indigenous land management techniques, the speaker explains how native people have been active agents in shaping the land for thousands of years, becoming a keystone species and refining keystone cultures over time. Rather than trying to control the Earth, indigenous people have tapped into and aligned themselves with the forces of nature, creating non-human centric systems and intentionally expanding habitats. Dr. Lyla June makes the case that if we applied these strategies today, we could transform dead systems to living ones and protect and augment life on a holistic regional scale. When we become allies with the Earth, we can live within her processes and become a part of her system as we were born to be.
For more on the speaker Dr. Lyla June: lylajune.com
Check out the original talk: youtube.com/watch?v=eH5zJxQETl4
π LIKE + SUBSCRIBE + CLICK BELL TO SIGN UP FOR NOTIFICATIONS
π Learn more about this video βΉ sustainablehuman.org/stories/from-deserts-to-gardens-indigenous-land-management-techniques-explained
π Donate on VENMO βΉ https://account.venmo.com/u/sustainablehuman
π Support us on PATREON βΉ patreon.com/sustainablehuman
π Make a one-time donation βΉ sustainablehuman.org/donate
Sustainable Human is a 501c3 non-profit whose mission is to evolve human consciousness by examining the underlying stories that give rise to the environmental, social, and economic crises of our time and offer new stories that help humanity to live in harmony with each other and the biosphere.
π Hire us to tell your story βΉ sustainablehuman.org/video-storytelling/
π Sponsor a story βΉ sustainablehuman.org/sponsor-a-story/
π Help us translate this video βΉ sustainablehuman.org/translate/
0:00 – What If I Told You That We Belong Here?
1:04 – The Environmental Impact Of The Pandemic
1:59 – Aligning With The Forces Of Nature
2:54 – Intentional Habitat Expansion
4:02 – Create Nonhuman-Centric Systems
6:14 – Healing Our History
7:08 – Becoming Earth’s Ally
Transcript:
What if I told you that we belong here? What if I told you that the Earth needs us? What if I told you I’ve seen my people turn deserts into gardens.
For tens of thousands of years, native people of this land constructed beautiful gardens all around them. We were active agents in shaping the land to produce prolific abundance. We expanded and designed grasslands and forests for the benefit of all life. We became what the world calls a keystone species, or a species upon which entire ecosystems depend. And our cultures became keystone cultures, refined over time.
Now, much was made about the positive environmental effect of the pandemic. As more people stayed home, pollution levels dropped, animals began to reclaim habitat, and the logical leap that many observers seemed to make was that the Earth would be better off without humans. I reject that leap. The Earth may be better off without certain systems we have created. But we are not those systems. We don’t have to be at least. What if these human hands and mines could be such a great gift to the earth that they sparked new life wherever people and purpose met?
I’d like to share important indigenous land management techniques in hopes that they might inform and inspire us today. The first is to tap into and align ourselves with the forces of nature. Why try to control the earth when you can work with her? In southwest deserts, native farmers have leveraged the pre existing topography of the land. They placed their fields at the base of watersheds to catch every drop of the monsoon rains and the nutrients that flow down with them carried down from upland soils. This alluvial farming technique requires no outside fertilizers or irrigation because all of this comes with the rain.
#Lyla June #IndigenousWisdom #LandManagement
Sync ID: MB01AS5VRAPTTLQ
Advertisement
This article was printed from the 4kVideoDrones.com website on
.
Please visit https://4kvideodrones.com for the latest version.
