+ Geographically, Praia de Ponta Verde represents the prominent coastal point of Maceió, Alagoas, forming a sharp geographic curve that transitions between the bays of Pajuçara and Jatiúca. The terrain is characterized by an open coastal strip lined with tall coconut palms and a dense barrier of urban high-rises, which extends outward into a shallow, highly fragile fringing coral reef system that encloses translucent natural pools during low tide.
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+ As seen in the visual, this unique geometric peninsula shape exposes the urban-maritime interface to intense microclimatic and technical flight hazards. The row of concrete towers triggers strong, localized wind shears and sudden mechanical turbulence directly along the shoreline. Operating multirotor platforms here carries an exceptional risk of aircraft loss: the iron-reinforced building walls cause massive satellite signal shading and multipath GPS reflection errors, while the sharp sun glare off the shallow turquoise sea can blind downward-facing optical positioning sensors, inducing severe telemetry drift that can cause a catastrophic water crash or a dangerous flyaway into heavy urban vehicle traffic.