How do SARTECH IIIs typically document their findings during an operation?

SARTECH IIIs typically document their findings during an operation in a comprehensive manner to ensure accuracy and reliability. Utilizing written reports is essential, as they provide detailed accounts of the operation, including observations and actions taken. This documentation serves as an official record that can be referenced later, whether for review, training, or legal purposes.

In addition to written reports, GPS tracking plays a crucial role in documenting the operation's geographical scope and the movement of personnel and resources throughout the mission. Accurate mapping and tracking data are invaluable for understanding the search area and can assist in future operations or evaluations.

Photographic evidence is another important component. It captures real-time visuals of the scene, which can aid in assessments, provide context for findings, and enhance situational awareness. Photographs can also serve as documentation of evidence or condition assessments that may be critical to the operation.

Together, these methods—written reports, GPS tracking, and photographic evidence—ensure that SARTECH IIIs have a thorough and well-documented account of their findings, which is crucial for effective communication and review following the operation.