After a natural or man made disaster, a drone provides a quick means to gather information, navigate debris with a portable and useful technology that doesn’t drown out cries for help, and that can be deployed by teams that are working a specific area. Equipped with high definition cameras and radars, Drones can give rescuers access to a higher field of view without the need for wasting resources on manned helicopters. And, because of their small size, they can provide a close-up view of areas where larger aerial vehicles would prove perilous or inefficient.
That's a very good statement. In addition to this, there is enough time to navigate a certain area without any hesitation that a life will be at stake. At a given time, the drone can locate a certain victim and by this method, rescuers saved a lot of time on finding large numbers of survivors and great possibility that no one will die because they are not found as quickly as possible.
Their versatility makes them easy to deploy and use in a rescue operation. Drones are very effective to use over complex areas, inaccessible and risky location. They can fly in and move around to get real-time footage of a disaster area that can be used to assess the damage.
