What NDVI measures
NDVI measures vegetation greenness from satellite imagery. It can indicate dense or changing vegetation but does not identify individual hazardous trees by itself.
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Source documentation
NDVI is a satellite-derived vegetation index that helps describe vegetation density and growth patterns. In utility intelligence, NDVI becomes more useful when combined with weather, outage history, and infrastructure proximity.
NDVI measures vegetation greenness from satellite imagery. It can indicate dense or changing vegetation but does not identify individual hazardous trees by itself.
GeoGridIQ uses NDVI as one evidence layer for vegetation risk, especially when paired with wind, ice, historical outage activity, and infrastructure exposure.
Vegetation risk should not be treated as a black box. Operators need to understand when NDVI is strong evidence and when field inspection or better source data is required.
Explore related workflows
Read the vegetation intelligence feature page.
Read the direct-answer vegetation risk page.
Frequently asked questions
No. NDVI is one vegetation signal. It should be combined with weather, infrastructure, historical outage patterns, and utility expertise.
NDVI helps identify where vegetation density or growth may increase exposure near electrical infrastructure.
Related GeoGridIQ resources
Read GeoGridIQ documentation for platform scope, contract-bound data sources, prediction and GIS methods, limitations, and conditional crew-staging support.
Public utility intelligence reports covering Quebec outage risk, vegetation threats, storm impact, and critical infrastructure exposure.
See how GeoGridIQ presents time-bound outage-risk outputs with source, model, validity, uncertainty, and explanation context for human review.
Learn how permitted satellite vegetation indicators, weather, and generalized infrastructure context may support bounded vegetation-exposure screening for grid reliability.