Two speakers use Google Maps terrain view to spot hidden slopes and rock formations on a hillside. They find decomposing granite on an alluvial slope where future lots will go, then walk through the workflow: free online estimates for removal, a site survey, and an on-site level shoot.
Google doesn't do that. Isn't that what terrain is? There we go. Maybe terrain will do it. Terrain usually shows topography, but—
I think I gotta zoom out a little bit for it.
Oh, it shows, it shows like big mountains, not the little slope.
It just shows—
you can see that it's on a mountain slope right there. When you zoom out like that, it shows where that rock is. Cause that's just a big— it's actually a decomposing granite rock. And so that, it's called an alluvial. Alluvial side of that hill is the side that those lots are lined into. So I have to go in and cut that out. Using free estimates, we can figure out how to do that pretty easy.
Okay.
And then we could probably even create a survey too. So we just have to go out and shoot a, shoot a level out there.
