DocumentCode :
484358
Title :
Evaluation of Algorithms and Remote Sensing Datasets for Fire Mapping in China
Author :
Jianjun, Wu ; Aifeng, Lü
Author_Institution :
Acad. of Disaster Reduction & Emergency Manage., Beijing Normal Univ., Beijing
Volume :
3
fYear :
2008
fDate :
7-11 July 2008
Abstract :
Fire is a major disturbance of forest ecosystems that has tremendous impact on environment, humans and wildlife, ecosystem, weather, and climate. Detailed information about the spatial and temporal distribution of fires is important for evaluating these effects. Remote sensing (RS) provides us a practical and economic means to get this spatio-temporal fire information. There are many fire detect algorithms using different RS data for fire mapping around the world. This paper firstly reviewed some algorithms based on coarse resolution RS data with comparative longer observation history (Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR)), SPOT-Vegetation and Along Track Scanning Radiometer (ATSR). Then, these algorithms and corresponding data applied in Northeast of China respectively. Through comparing detected result from coarse RS data with the one from Landsat ETM+ imagery and county level fire inventory data, we evaluated the applicability and limitation for each algorithms and RS data. It is found that all the algorithms usually miss the low severity fire with short lasting due to the frequency of satellite overpass. Increasing the temporal resolution of satellite overpass through combining different RS data source with different overpass time will substantially improve the veracity of RS data-based fire information, even for small fire. Finally, Burnt area over the entire Chinese forest in 2000 are mapped through synthetically using AVHRR, SPOT-Vegetation and ATSR data in year of 2000, and combining with Land Use and Land Cover Change (LUCC) data of China.
Keywords :
ecology; fires; remote sensing; terrain mapping; vegetation; AD 2000; ATSR; AVHRR; Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer; Along Track Scanning Radiometer; LUCC data; Land Use and Land Cover Change; Landsat ETM+ imagery; Northeast China; SPOT-VEGETATION data; climate impact; ecosystem; environment impact; fire detect algorithm; fire mapping; forest ecosystem; human impact; remote sensing data; spatial distribution; spatio-temporal fire information; temporal distribution; weather impact; wildlife impact; Ecosystems; Environmental economics; Fires; Frequency; History; Humans; Radiometry; Remote sensing; Satellite broadcasting; Wildlife; Fire; Forestry; Remote sensing;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, 2008. IGARSS 2008. IEEE International
Conference_Location :
Boston, MA
Print_ISBN :
978-1-4244-2807-6
Electronic_ISBN :
978-1-4244-2808-3
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/IGARSS.2008.4779480
Filename :
4779480
Link To Document :
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