Concept: Geospatial information becomes useful when it supports decision making, which leads to action, and finally creates impact.
Step 1: Start with geospatial information.
Geospatial information includes maps, satellite images, GIS layers, hazard zones, exposure data, and location-based information.
\[
D = \text{Geospatial information}
\]
Step 2: Use information for decision making.
Authorities use geospatial information to decide where to send resources, where to build shelters, and which areas are at high risk.
\[
A = \text{Decision making}
\]
Step 3: Decision leads to action.
After decisions are made, practical actions are taken such as evacuation, rescue, relief distribution, or hazard mitigation.
\[
C = \text{Action}
\]
Step 4: Action creates impact.
The final result is impact, such as reduced losses, better preparedness, faster rescue, or improved disaster management.
\[
B = \text{Impact}
\]
Therefore, the correct flow is:
\[
D, A, C, B
\]