The phrase "aerial point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to aviation, photography, or mapping, referring to a specific location or viewpoint from the air.
Example: "The aerial point provided a stunning view of the entire landscape, perfect for our photography project."
Alternatives: "aerial location" or "airborne position".
"Around 100,000 people may need a new aerial as part of realigning the spectrum bands so it means some people effectively end up with their aerial pointing in the wrong direction," says Thompson.
He painted horizontal landscapes and scenes of the coast that were characterized by their sleek surface, compositional balance, aerial vantage point, an atmosphere of tranquility, a high level of detail, and, in particular, a striking effect of shimmering light.
At most of their events, they have four 25-foot ladders set up in the cutaway spots so you can get an aerial vantage point.
In passing sentence, Judge Richard Marks QC told the pair: "The aerial would point to the vicinity or direction of the objects or person being looked at.
"Under New York Skies: Nocturnes by Yvonne Jacquette" is a series of 30 paintings and pastels depicting the city at night from an aerial vantage point (through May 4).
The Canadian JTF2 can call in a Blackhawk helicopter that hovers about the conquest areas, offering both an aerial spawn point and a mini-gun placement for deadly support fire.
"I was a little deeper and had an aerial vantage point that they would never see," he said.
This should be corrected, however, because when shifting your plane at high speeds it can cause instabilities, which you don't want during the aerial, the point at which you're going to need to shift it back.
Camera-mounted drones allow Burtynsky to find precise aerial vantage points.
Some were allowed to merely explore the city from their aerial vantage points; others were told they needed to find a missing diabetic child and deliver his lifesaving insulin.
