Aerial Survey

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /ˈɛriəl ˈsɜrˌveɪ/

Definitions of aerial survey

noun a type of surveying that is conducted from the air using aircraft or drones

Example Sentences

A1 An aerial survey is a method of collecting information from above using aircraft or drones.

A2 During the aerial survey, the team captured images of the landscape to analyze later.

B1 The government conducted an aerial survey to assess the damage caused by the natural disaster.

B2 The company hired a specialized team to conduct an aerial survey of the area before starting construction.

C1 The results of the aerial survey revealed important data that helped with urban planning decisions.

C2 Aerial surveys have become increasingly popular for environmental monitoring and research purposes.

Examples of aerial survey in a Sentence

formal The government conducted an aerial survey to assess the damage caused by the natural disaster.

informal They used a helicopter for the aerial survey of the area.

slang The aerial survey was done using a drone, pretty cool, huh?

figurative The CEO decided to take an aerial survey of the company's financial health before making any big decisions.

Grammatical Forms of aerial survey

plural

aerial surveys

comparative

more aerial

superlative

most aerial

present tense

conducts aerial surveys

future tense

will conduct aerial surveys

perfect tense

has conducted aerial surveys

continuous tense

is conducting aerial surveys

singular

aerial survey

positive degree

aerial survey

infinitive

to conduct aerial surveys

gerund

conducting aerial surveys

participle

aerial surveying

Origin and Evolution of aerial survey

First Known Use: 1920 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The term 'aerial survey' originated from the combination of the words 'aerial' meaning existing, happening, or operating in the air, and 'survey' meaning to examine and record the area and features of land.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in the context of military reconnaissance during World War I, the term 'aerial survey' has evolved to encompass various applications such as mapping, land surveying, and environmental monitoring using aerial photography or remote sensing technologies.