JaguarDB facilitates the rapid ingestion of time series data while integrating location-based information. It possesses the capability to index data across both spatial and temporal dimensions effectively. Additionally, the system allows for swift back-filling of time series data, enabling the insertion of significant volumes of historical data points. Typically, time series refers to a collection of data points that are arranged in chronological order. However, in JaguarDB, time series encompasses both a sequence of data points and multiple tick tables that hold aggregated data values across designated time intervals. For instance, a time series table in JaguarDB may consist of a primary table that organizes data points in time sequence, along with tick tables that represent various time frames such as 5 minutes, 15 minutes, hourly, daily, weekly, and monthly, which store aggregated data for those intervals. The structure for RETENTION mirrors that of the TICK format but allows for a flexible number of retention periods, defining the duration for which data points in the base table are maintained. This approach ensures that users can efficiently manage and analyze historical data according to their specific needs.