Flying at 35,000 feet looking out the window you see the city from a whole different perspective. You might even miss Hampton altogether and you better hurry and look because you just passed it.
At 10,000 feet the view gets a little clearer and you might be able to recognize larger fields or buildings. You can see the entire county and view things you might not otherwise see from 35,000 feet. You should be able to recognize the layout as being Hampton.
If you get closer, say 3,000 feet, you can easily see traffic and people moving around the area. The view is enough to get a good idea of what Hampton is like, however you may not be sure of the details.
If you could hover around 300 feet, you could get some nice details and photos from a perspective often seen and admired, often by a drone. It is still a wider view than if you were standing on the ground.
What is the difference and why should it matter from what view you see from?
If you're on the ground you see just what is near and close to you. You will make decisions based on what is in front of you or near you. You may not see the things way down the road.
The higher your altitude the more you can see. You are able to anticipate things before they are upon you. You can make decisions that will influence outcomes beyond the immediate. You see what the future holds.
At what altitude do you see Hampton? Are you simply dealing with what is at ground level or is there a higher vantage point from which you make decisions?
Hampton could benefit from all vantage points.
From the moon everything on earth is viewed differently. What is your altitude view?
