• Title/Summary/Keyword: NDVI (Normalized Difference Vegetation Index)

Search Result 379, Processing Time 0.064 seconds

The Possibility of Drought Expression by Late March Dryness in Rice Paddy Areas Using Terra MODIS NDVI (Terra MODIS NDVI를 활용한 3월말 논지역 건조상태에 따른 가뭄표현 가능성 연구)

  • LEE, Ji-Wan;LEE, Yong-Gwan;KIM, Seong-Joon
    • Journal of the Korean Association of Geographic Information Studies
    • /
    • v.20 no.3
    • /
    • pp.27-41
    • /
    • 2017
  • The purpose of this study is to diagnose the possibility of future drought expression by late March dryness in rice paddy areas using Terra MODIS NDVI (Normalized Difference Vegetation Index). We tested the degree of dryness by comparing the 2000-2015 average NDVI with yearly NDVI, which we name DCI (Dry Condition Index). The 16-day interval DCIs from March 6 to May 25 were evaluated with spatio-temporal expression of South Korea. In particular, we find that the DCI for April 7 (March 23 to April 7) offered reasonable prediction of paddy dryness during drought years. The April 7 DCI value for dry conditions ranged from 0.04 to 0.08 while the DCI for normal conditions ranged from -0.04 to 0.01. The DCI can be one of the indicators used to evaluate the dryness of rice paddy areas at the beginning of the spring season.

Analysis on the Effect of Spectral Index Images on Improvement of Classification Accuracy of Landsat-8 OLI Image

  • Magpantay, Abraham T.;Adao, Rossana T.;Bombasi, Joferson L.;Lagman, Ace C.;Malasaga, Elisa V.;Ye, Chul-Soo
    • Korean Journal of Remote Sensing
    • /
    • v.35 no.4
    • /
    • pp.561-571
    • /
    • 2019
  • In this paper, we analyze the effect of the representative spectral indices, normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI), normalized difference water index (NDWI) and normalized difference built-up index (NDBI) on classification accuracies of Landsat-8 OLI image.After creating these spectral index images, we propose five methods to select the spectral index images as classification features together with Landsat-8 OLI bands from 1 to 7. From the experiments we observed that when the spectral index image of NDVI or NDWI is used as one of the classification features together with the Landsat-8 OLI bands from 1 to 7, we can obtain higher overall accuracy and kappa coefficient than the method using only Landsat-8 OLI 7 bands. In contrast, the classification method, which selected only NDBI as classification feature together with Landsat-8 OLI 7 bands did not show the improvement in classification accuracies.

The Analysis Method of Landscape Fragmentation using Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (식생지수에 의한 경관파편화의 해석기법)

  • Jeong, Jong-Chul
    • Journal of the Korean Association of Geographic Information Studies
    • /
    • v.2 no.3
    • /
    • pp.16-22
    • /
    • 1999
  • The various spatial structure of biological habitat has tighten relationship with biodiversity. Due to increasing of population, development of agriculture and urban structure, various change of landscape has became these days. These change of landscape has raised the decrease of habitat and landscape fragmentation. This paper summarizes research to analysis vegetation index according to P/A ratio, Shape Index, and Fractal dimension using Landsat Thematic Mapper(TM). The analysis of landscape fragmentation using NDVI(Normalized Difference Vegetation Index) 0.5~1 has the most profitable for detection of vegetation fragmentation. The analysis of vegetation index of Seoul and Kyunggi province has also showed that Fractal dimension has the most fragmentation index. In near future, time series analysis is needed for fragmentation of vegetation on the same area, and for various landuse of fragmentation analysis. These researches were carried out for preservation strategy of vegetation and biodiversity.

  • PDF

Variation of Seasonal Groundwater Recharge Analyzed Using Landsat-8 OLI Data and a CART Algorithm (CART알고리즘과 Landsat-8 위성영상 분석을 통한 계절별 지하수함양량 변화)

  • Park, Seunghyuk;Jeong, Gyo-Cheol
    • The Journal of Engineering Geology
    • /
    • v.31 no.3
    • /
    • pp.395-432
    • /
    • 2021
  • Groundwater recharge rates vary widely by location and with time. They are difficult to measure directly and are thus often estimated using simulations. This study employed frequency and regression analysis and a classification and regression tree (CART) algorithm in a machine learning method to estimate groundwater recharge. CART algorithms are considered for the distribution of precipitation by subbasin (PCP), geomorphological data, indices of the relationship between vegetation and landuse, and soil type. The considered geomorphological data were digital elevaion model (DEM), surface slope (SLOP), surface aspect (ASPT), and indices were the perpendicular vegetation index (PVI), normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI), normalized difference tillage index (NDTI), normalized difference residue index (NDRI). The spatio-temperal distribution of groundwater recharge in the SWAT-MOD-FLOW program, was classified as group 4, run in R, sampled for random and a model trained its groundwater recharge was predicted by CART condidering modified PVI, NDVI, NDTI, NDRI, PCP, and geomorphological data. To assess inter-rater reliability for group 4 groundwater recharge, the Kappa coefficient and overall accuracy and confusion matrix using K-fold cross-validation were calculated. The model obtained a Kappa coefficient of 0.3-0.6 and an overall accuracy of 0.5-0.7, indicating that the proposed model for estimating groundwater recharge with respect to soil type and vegetation cover is quite reliable.

Analyzing Soybean Growth Patterns in Open-Field Smart Agriculture under Different Irrigation and Cultivation Methods Using Drone-Based Vegetation Indices

  • Kyeong-Soo Jeong;Seung-Hwan Go;Kyeong-Kyu Lee;Jong-Hwa Park
    • Korean Journal of Remote Sensing
    • /
    • v.40 no.1
    • /
    • pp.45-56
    • /
    • 2024
  • Faced with aging populations, declining resources, and limited agricultural productivity, rural areas in South Korea require innovative solutions. This study investigated the potential of drone-based vegetation indices (VIs) to analyze soybean growth patterns in open-field smart agriculture in Goesan-gun, Chungbuk Province, South Korea. We monitored multi-seasonal normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI) and the normalized difference red edge (NDRE) data for three soybean lots with different irrigation methods (subsurface drainage, conventional, subsurface drip irrigation) using drone remote sensing. Combining NDVI (photosynthetically active biomass, PAB) and NDRE (chlorophyll) offered a comprehensive analysis of soybean growth, capturing both overall health and stress responses. Our analysis revealed distinct growth patterns for each lot. LotA(subsurface drainage) displayed early vigor and efficient resource utilization (peaking at NDVI 0.971 and NDRE 0.686), likely due to the drainage system. Lot B (conventional cultivation) showed slower growth and potential limitations (peaking at NDVI 0.963 and NDRE 0.681), suggesting resource constraints or stress. Lot C (subsurface drip irrigation) exhibited rapid initial growth but faced later resource limitations(peaking at NDVI 0.970 and NDRE 0.695). By monitoring NDVI and NDRE variations, farmers can gain valuable insights to optimize resource allocation (reducing costs and environmental impact), improve crop yield and quality (maximizing yield potential), and address rural challenges in South Korea. This study demonstrates the promise of drone-based VIs for revitalizing open-field agriculture, boosting farm income, and attracting young talent, ultimately contributing to a more sustainable and prosperous future for rural communities. Further research integrating additional data and investigating physiological mechanisms can lead to even more effective management strategies and a deeper understanding of VI variations for optimized crop performance.

Analysis of the Possibility for Practical Use of MSI/ MidIR/ II Vegetation Indices for Drought Detection of Spring Season (MSI/ MidIR/ II 식생지수를 이용한 봄 가뭄탐지 활용 가능성 분석)

  • Kim, Sung-Jae;Choi, Kyung-Sook;Chang, Eun-Mi;Hong, Seong-Wook
    • Spatial Information Research
    • /
    • v.19 no.5
    • /
    • pp.37-46
    • /
    • 2011
  • In recent years, utilizations of satellite imagery have been extensively conducted in order to obtain accurate information on drought detection in spring season. This research also carried out utilization of satellite imagery through the various vegetation indices such as NDVI(Normalized Difference Vegeation Index), MSI(Moisture Stress Index), MidIR Index, II(Infrared Index) to find better methodology to detect drought phenomena, especially occurring in spring season. For this purpose, Landsat TM(Thematic Mapper) images were used and applied on the Yeong-cheon city. In this study, the characteristics of DN(Digital Number) for each vegetation index is analyzed, and the correlation analysis between indices and DN according to the number of days with no rain is performed. The results shows high correlation between NDVI and MSI and II with positive correlation on MSI, and negative correlation on II. This indicates the possibility for practical use of MSI, II indices with NDVI to obtain better credibility for detecting spring droughts.

Application of Normalized Vegetation Index for Estimating Hydrological Factors in the Korea Peninsula from COMS (한반도 지역에서의 수문인자산정을 위한 식생 정보 분석 및 활용 ; 천리안 위성을 이용하여)

  • Park, Jongmin;Baik, Jongjin;Kim, Seong-Joon;Choi, Minha
    • Journal of Korea Water Resources Association
    • /
    • v.47 no.10
    • /
    • pp.935-943
    • /
    • 2014
  • Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) used as input data for various hydrologic models plays a key role in understanding the variation of Hydrometeological parameters and Interaction between surface and atmosphere. Many studies have been conducted to estimate accurate remotely-sensed NDVI using spectral characteristics of vegetation. In this study, we conducted comparative analysis between Communication, Ocean and Meteorological Satellite and MOderate-Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) NDVI. For comparison, Maximum Value Composite (MVC) was used to estimate 8-day and 16-day composite COMS NDVI. Both 8-day and 16-day COMS NDVI showed high statistical results compared with MODIS NDVI. Based on the results in this study, it can be concluded that COMS can be widely applicable for further ecological and hydrological studies.

Comparison Analysis of Vegetation Index and Degree of Green Naturality (식생지수와 녹지자연도의 비교평가)

  • Han, Eui-Jung;Kim, Myung-Jin;Hong, Jun-Suk;Seo, Chang-Wan
    • Journal of Environmental Impact Assessment
    • /
    • v.6 no.2
    • /
    • pp.181-188
    • /
    • 1997
  • Vegetation is an important factor in EIA(Environmental Impact Assessment) and it is assessed according to DGN(Degree of Green Naturality) in EIS(Environmental Impact Statement) preparation. But DGN has room for improvement of assessing vegetation Status. This study introduced NDVI(Normalized Difference Vegetation Index) for improving status assessment method that subjects to DGN. For the application of NDVI, Landsat TM data of Chunchon on May 2, 1989 and June 1, 1994, and data of Ulsan on November 5, 1984, November 2, 1992 and May 9, 1994 were used. It compared NDVI with DGN according to season and location. The correlation coefficient value for the spring image (1994, 0.7, p=0.01) was proved to be higher than that of autumn (1984, 0.5, p=0.01).

  • PDF

Variation Characteristics of Vegetation Index(NDVI) Using AVHRR Images and Spectral Reflectance Characteristics (AVHRR영상과 분광반사특성을 이용한 식생지수(NDVI)의 변동특성)

  • Park, Jong-Hwa;Ryu, Kyong-Shik
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Environmental Restoration Technology
    • /
    • v.8 no.2
    • /
    • pp.33-40
    • /
    • 2005
  • The objective of this research was to find an indirect method to estimate spectral reflectance and NDVI(Normalized Difference Vegetation Index) efficiently, using the spectroradiometer and NOAA AVHRR satellite data. For collecting RS base data, used spectro-radiometer that measures reflection characteristics between 300~1,100nm was used and measured the reflection of vegetation from paddy rice during the growing season at Chungbuk national university's farm in 2002. The feasibility of detecting the temporal variation in the spectral reflectance and NDVI in paddy rice were conducted on eight growth stages. AVHRR data were collected in eight different months over a one year period in 2002. The results were compared with those obtained by analyzing NDVI characteristics. The spectral reflectance and NDVI of paddy rice have a great effect on the growth condition. Considerably, NDVI was increased by developing muscle fiber tissue at the near infrared wavelength until the Booting stage. Then the NDVI increased until the Maturity stage and then decreased until harvest. The highest month was at July and the lower month was at March. The difference NDVI analysis using March and another months data was conducted, the results were provided information on the growth condition of crops.

工業地域과 中心地의 階層化方法에 關한 檢討

  • 최기엽
    • Journal of the Korean Geographical Society
    • /
    • v.9
    • /
    • pp.67-75
    • /
    • 1974
  • The vegetation activity of the Korean peninsula has been monitored temporal variations through a satellite remote sensing and the vegetation index was used to set up the vegetation data map of Korea. The AVHRR data sent by the NOAA-14 satellite was collected for 8 months between April and November, 1997 to calculate the normalized difference vegetation index(NDVI) which was combined the MVC(Maximum Value Composite). Then this NDVI composite map was prepared to review the temporal variations in the vegetation activity. The NDVI has been subject to the unsupervised classification for the growing season between May and October. And the vegetation type is divided into five classes ; urban, bare soil, grass, farming land, deciduous forest and coniferous forest. The unsupervised classificaion of vegetation distribution in the Korean Peninsula shows that the urban and bare soil take 4.14% of total national area, grass 4.49%, farming land 27.54%, deciduous forest 25.61% and coniferous forest 38.22%.

  • PDF