It is henceforth clear that, drones will be commonplace in a dynamic environment where regulators across the world would have defined a network for the permitted flying zones for a wide range of commercial drones that would be used for different purposes.
For example, one could observe that, some drones would be
delivering packages, while others would be travelling to complete assigned
tasks: collecting data for a 3D map, locating a missing person or taking
climate measurements. Some drones
might even have been rented by business or consumers to shoot video at an event
or survey a structure in a remote location. Other drones might be working as part of the emergency services, to
name a few.
Based on this reality, it is obvious that, this momentum will never
be realized without a recharging infrastructure that can serve thousands, or
millions of drones; automatically, and on a national or even global basis.