If you can figure out fairly close-to-the-ground elevations, you can model a strike zone quite well.

Good for special operations raids.

But those folks might also have access to specialized NRO satellites, that can give you the data without the inference.

ESA provides worldwide 20m x 5m radar imagery from Sentinel-1 free online. Revisit in the mid-latitudes is generally a few times per week, with an exact repeat cycle every 12 days. Once Sentinel-1C is fully operational, it'll be half that.

It works even better with high resolution synthetic aperture radar as you can measure the tank height displacement directly: https://www.iceye.com/blog/daily-analysis-and-forecast-of-gl...

No they don't. For airliners it doesn't really matter. The only place they can set down safely is an airport. Which are already listed in their systems and flight plan (alternates)

For the smaller stuff it depends on the pilot, a common electronic flight system like the Garmin G1000 doesn't have sensors to actually make that determination.

Nunif has tools to convert images/videos or even turn your desktop into a stereoscopic image and live-stream it to your VR headset over WiFi[1] and there's workflow nodes for ComfyUI[2].

I tried the former and it reached conversation speeds of around 10FPS for full HD content on consumer hardware, so definitely usable. Still, I don't really see the point outside adding a gimmick to vacation photos or pornography. Don't think anyone would want to convert and consume a non-VR hollywood movie this way, but feel free to correct me on that.

[1] https://github.com/nagadomi/nunif

[2] https://github.com/kijai/ComfyUI-DepthAnythingV2 + https://github.com/MrSamSeen/ComfyUI_SSStereoscope