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Special issue on remote sensing of snow and its applications
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index.pdf
Date
2019-06-01
Author
Arslan, Ali Nadir
Akyürek, Sevda Zuhal
Metadata
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This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License
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Snow cover is an essential climate variable directly affecting the Earth's energy balance. Snow cover has a number of important physical properties that exert an influence on global and regional energy, water, and carbon cycles. Remote sensing provides a good understanding of snow cover and enable snow cover information to be assimilated into hydrological, land surface, meteorological, and climate models for predicting snowmelt runoff, snow water resources, and to warn about snow-related natural hazards. The main objectives of this Special Issue, Remote Sensing of Snow and Its Applications in Geosciences are to present a wide range of topics such as (1) remote sensing techniques and methods for snow, (2) modeling, retrieval algorithms, and in-situ measurements of snow parameters, (3) multi-source and multi-sensor remote sensing of snow, (4) remote sensing and model integrated approaches of snow, and (5) applications where remotely sensed snow information is used for weather forecasting, flooding, avalanche, water management, traffic, health and sport, agriculture and forestry, climate scenarios, etc. It is very important to understand (a) differences and similarities, (b) representativeness and applicability, (c) accuracy and sources of error in measuring of snow both in-situ and remote sensing and assimilating snow into hydrological, land surface, meteorological, and climate models. This Special Issue contains nine articles and covers some of the topics we listed above.
Subject Keywords
Remote sensing
,
Snow parameters
,
Spatial and temporal variability of snow
,
Snow hydrology
,
Integration of remote sensing with models
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/11511/48546
Journal
Geosciences (Switzerland)
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/geosciences9060277
Collections
Department of Civil Engineering, Article