I guess visibility is the issue.

geological information system solves the space time mapping but it is not 100% accurate

I agree with Mr. Sumeet, space time mapping depends on the resolution of satellite data. Higher the resolution better will be the space time mapping.

I believe that other tools or representation rules will do it. The known GIS tools, in my oppinion, can't resolve for the moment the issue. The present tools are for mathematically representation of our world and here we can speak about some situations which occured at a certain time.

Your question is quite broad, it can have different answers depending the context.

From industry and data standards this official OGC initiative will probably help you to understand the problem.

http://www.opengeospatial.org/pressroom/pressreleases/2116

http://www.opengeospatial.org/docs/is

From applications view please read this article about birds migration:

https://anitagraser.com/2016/09/24/how-to-visualize-bird-migration-data-with-qgis-timemanager/

Those are solutions for vectorial data representations, then you have much tool when you work with satellite data cubes (very difficult to manage):

http://nci.org.au/2013/12/11/data-cube-future-earth-observation/

http://www.rasdaman.org/

I hope this contribution will help

Cheers Gabriel