• Title/Summary/Keyword: land cover data

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Monitoring of Land-Cover Moisture Using Multi-Temporal Sar Images

  • Yoon, Bo-Yeol;Lee, Kwang-Jae;Kim, Youn-Soo;Kim, Yong-Seung
    • Korean Journal of Remote Sensing
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    • v.22 no.5
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    • pp.433-437
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    • 2006
  • SAR image is not dependent on the weather condition and Sun's electromagnetic energy. But geometric distortions exist in almost all radar image, it need to be correction. The Radarsat-1 SAR images are used to monitoring of moisture acquired in May 1/1998 and May 25/1998. Radarsat-1 C band data is sensitive on moisture condition. Study area is located in Non-san site. It is made up almost agricultural area and a little of forest area. In May, Rice-planting is started in the midland of Korea. So moisture condition is undergoing many changes. Forest area need to be terrain effect removal for accurately results because it is included in layover, shadow, and so on. Results of land-cover moisture condition map are useful tool for fields of agriculture, forestry industry, and disaster.

Classification of Land Cover over the Korean Peninsula Using Polar Orbiting Meteorological Satellite Data (극궤도 기상위성 자료를 이용한 한반도의 지면피복 분류)

  • Suh, Myoung-Seok;Kwak, Chong-Heum;Kim, Hee-Soo;Kim, Maeng-Ki
    • Journal of the Korean earth science society
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    • v.22 no.2
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    • pp.138-146
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    • 2001
  • The land cover over Korean peninsula was classified using a multi-temporal NOAA/AVHRR (Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer) data. Four types of phenological data derived from the 10-day composited NDVI (Normalized Differences Vegetation Index), maximum and annual mean land surface temperature, and topographical data were used not only reducing the data volume but also increasing the accuracy of classification. Self organizing feature map (SOFM), a kind of neural network technique, was used for the clustering of satellite data. We used a decision tree for the classification of the clusters. When we compared the classification results with the time series of NDVI and some other available ground truth data, the urban, agricultural area, deciduous tree and evergreen tree were clearly classified.

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Land-Cover Vegetation Change Detection based on Harmonic Analysis of MODIS NDVI Time Series Data (MODIS NDVI 시계열 자료의 하모닉 분석을 통한 지표 식생 변화 탐지)

  • Jung, Myunghee;Chang, Eunmi
    • Korean Journal of Remote Sensing
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    • v.29 no.4
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    • pp.351-360
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    • 2013
  • Harmonic analysis enables to characterize patterns of variation in MODIS NDVI time series data and track changes in ground vegetation cover. In harmonic analysis, a periodic phenomenon of time series data is decomposed into the sum of a series of sinusoidal waves and an additive term. Each wave is defined by an amplitude and a phase angle and accounts for the portion of variance of complex curve. In this study, harmonic analysis was explored to tract ground vegetation variation through time for land-cover vegetation change detection. The process also enables to reconstruct observed time series data including various noise components. Harmonic model was tested with simulation data to validate its performance. Then, the suggested change detection method was applied to MODIS NDVI time series data over the study period (2006-2012) for a selected test area located in the northern plateau of Korean peninsula. The results show that the proposed approach is potentially an effective way to understand the pattern of NDVI variation and detect the change for long-term monitoring of land cover.

SENTINEL ASIA FOR ENVIRONMENT (SAFE)

  • Takeuchi, Wataru;Akatsuka, Shin;Nagano, Tsugito;Samarakoon, Lal
    • Proceedings of the KSRS Conference
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    • 2008.10a
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    • pp.402-405
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    • 2008
  • This paper is a proposal of Sentinel Asia for Environment (SAFE). The essential to this project is to help environmental agencies in Asia to set up an environmental monitoring system with satellite observation data. It is focused on an environmental issues originated from anthropogenic events detected as land cover and land use change in Asians' daily human life including; agriculture, global warming gas, urban environment and forest resources. It is leaded by Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) along with University of Tokyo and Asian Institute of Technology in Thailand under the umbrella of Sentinel Asia which is dedicated to disaster monitoring issues. It is expected to initiate a information outgoing through WWW for Asian countries to set up their national land information system focusing on environmental changes.

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Extracting Urban Boundary Using Grey Level Co-Occurrence Matrix Method and Visual Interpretation (GLCM과 육안판독을 이용한 도시경계 추출)

  • 손홍규;김기홍;유복모;방수남
    • Proceedings of the Korean Society of Surveying, Geodesy, Photogrammetry, and Cartography Conference
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    • 2003.04a
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    • pp.313-316
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    • 2003
  • Growing urban areas modify patterns of local land use and land cover. Land use changes associated with an urban area can be extensive. One way to understand and document land use change and urbanization is to establish benchmark maps compiled from satellite imagery The use of satellite imagery for monitoring urban growth has been widely demonstrated. Multi-temporal LANSAT TM image data has created the potential for monitoring urban change and land cover identification. In this study, for extracting urban boundary GLCM method and visual interpretation were used in CORONA imagery and SPOT imagery.

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Accuracy analysis of Multi-series Phenological Landcover Classification Using U-Net-based Deep Learning Model - Focusing on the Seoul, Republic of Korea - (U-Net 기반 딥러닝 모델을 이용한 다중시기 계절학적 토지피복 분류 정확도 분석 - 서울지역을 중심으로 -)

  • Kim, Joon;Song, Yongho;Lee, Woo-Kyun
    • Korean Journal of Remote Sensing
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    • v.37 no.3
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    • pp.409-418
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    • 2021
  • The land cover map is a very important data that is used as a basis for decision-making for land policy and environmental policy. The land cover map is mapped using remote sensing data, and the classification results may vary depending on the acquisition time of the data used even for the same area. In this study, to overcome the classification accuracy limit of single-period data, multi-series satellite images were used to learn the difference in the spectral reflectance characteristics of the land surface according to seasons on a U-Net model, one of the deep learning algorithms, to improve classification accuracy. In addition, the degree of improvement in classification accuracy is compared by comparing the accuracy of single-period data. Seoul, which consists of various land covers including 30% of green space and the Han River within the area, was set as the research target and quarterly Sentinel-2 satellite images for 2020 were aquired. The U-Net model was trained using the sub-class land cover map mapped by the Korean Ministry of Environment. As a result of learning and classifying the model into single-period, double-series, triple-series, and quadruple-series through the learned U-Net model, it showed an accuracy of 81%, 82% and 79%, which exceeds the standard for securing land cover classification accuracy of 75%, except for a single-period. Through this, it was confirmed that classification accuracy can be improved through multi-series classification.

Land Cover Classification Using Landsat TM with KOMPSAT-1 EOC and SCS-CN Direct Runoff Estimation (Landsat TM과 KOMPSAT-1 EOC 영상을 이용한 토지피복분류 및 SCS-CN 직접유출량 산정)

  • Kwon Hyong Jung;Kim Seong Joon;Koh Deuk Koo
    • KCID journal
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    • v.7 no.2
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    • pp.66-74
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    • 2000
  • The purpose of this study is to obtain land cover classification map by using remotely sensed data : Landsat TM and KOMPSAT-1 EOC, and to estimate SCS-CN direct runoff by using point rainfall(Thiessen network) and spatial rainfall(surface interpolation) f

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Understanding the LST (Land Surface Temperature) Effects of Urban-forests in Seoul, Korea

  • Kil, Sung-Ho;Yun, Young-Jo
    • Journal of Forest and Environmental Science
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    • v.34 no.3
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    • pp.246-248
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    • 2018
  • Urban development and population have augmented the increase of impervious land-cover. This phenomenon has amplified the effects of climate change and increasing urban island effects due to increases in urban temperatures. Seoul, South Korea is one of the largest metropolitan cities in the world. While land uses in Seoul vary, land cover patterns have not changed much (under 2%) in the past 10 years, making the city a prime target for studying the effects of land cover types on the urban temperature. This research seeks to generalize the urban temperature of Seoul through a series of statistical tests using multi-temporal remote sensing data focusing on multiple scales and typologies of green space to determine its overall effectiveness in reducing the urban heat. The distribution of LST values was reduced as the size of urban forests increased. It means that changing temperature of large-scale green-spaces is less influenced because the broad distribution could be resulted in various external variables such as slope aspect, topographic height and density of planting areas, while small-scale urban forests are more affected from that. The large-scale green spaces contributed significantly to lowering urban temperature by showing a similar mean LST value. Both of concentration and dispersal of urban forests affected the reduction of urban temperature. Therefore, the findings of this research support that creating urban forests in an urban region could reduce urban temperature regardless of the scale.

Analysis of Polarization Responses According to Different Land Cover Types Using SAR Polarimetry Data

  • Kang M.K.;Yoon W.J.;Kim K.E.;Choi H.S.
    • Proceedings of the KSRS Conference
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    • 2004.10a
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    • pp.393-396
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    • 2004
  • In this paper, multifrequency, polarimetric SAR data acquired during the first SIR-C/XSAR mission over the Seoul and Gyunggi-do (Korea) test sites are analyzed. The main objective of the study is to assess the possibility of extracting relevant information about surface properties for geophysical applications using polarimetry. This study analyses the characteristics of polarization responses and polarimetric parameters to conditions present in urban, river, agricultural, and forested areas. Results indicate that the dominant scattering property from these fields varies depending on the land cover types. The polarization response graphs and the backscattering coefficients associated with the polarimetric parameters are also useful in characterizing these cover types.

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Impact of Vegetation Heterogeneity on Rainfall Excess in FLO-2D Model : Yongdam Catchment (용담댐 유역에서 식생 이질성이 FLO-2D 유량 산정에 미치는 영향)

  • Song, Hojun;Lee, Khil-Ha
    • Journal of Environmental Science International
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    • v.28 no.2
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    • pp.259-266
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    • 2019
  • Two main sources of data, meteorological data and land surface characteristics, are essential to effectively run a distributed rainfall-runoff model. The specification and averaging of the land surface characteristics in a suitable way is crucial to obtaining accurate runoff output. Recent advances in remote sensing techniques are often being used to derive better representations of these land surface characteristics. Due to the mismatch in scale between digital land cover maps and numerical grid sizes, issues related to upscaling or downscaling occur regularly. A specific method is typically selected to average and represent the land surface characteristics. This paper examines the amount of flooding by applying the FLO-2D routing model, where vegetation heterogeneity is manipulated using the Manning's roughness coefficient. Three different upscaling methods, arithmetic, dominant, and aggregation, were tested. To investigate further, the rainfall-runoff model with FLO-2D was facilitated in Yongdam catchment and heavy rainfall events during wet season were selected. The results show aggregation method provides better results, in terms of the amount of peak flow and the relative time taken to achieve it. These rwsults suggest that the aggregation method, which is a reasonably realistic description of area-averaged vegetation nature and characteristics, is more likely to occur in reality.