If you're using Google Earth Engine or a similar tool, it's generally highly recommended to use Google Drive as the storage backend for it - especially since Go

If you're using Google Earth Engine or a similar tool, it's generally highly recommended to use Google Drive as the storage backend for it - especially since Google sells Enterprise plans with "as much storage as you need." Geospatial artifacts can be very large, and also can be spread across thousands and thousands of files (20+ zoom levels on Earth, with enough 256x256 tiles to cover the planet at each zoom level, for example).