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Main Title Remote Sensing of Hydrometeorological Hazards /
Type EBOOK
Author Petropoulos, George P.,
Other Authors
Author Title of a Work
Islam, Tanvir,
Publisher CRC Press,
Year Published 2017
Call Number GB2801.72.R42P487 2017
ISBN 9781315154947
Subjects Droughts--Remote sensing ; Environmental monitoring--Remote sensing ; Floods--Remote sensing ; Forest fires--Remote sensing ; Hydrometeorology--Remote sensing
Internet Access
Description Access URL
https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781315154947
Edition First edition.
Collation 1 online resource
Notes Due to license restrictions, this resource is available to EPA employees and authorized contractors only
Contents Notes part SECTION I Remote Sensing of Drought -- chapter 1 Drought and Remote Sensing: An Overview -- chapter 2 Agricultural Drought Monitoring Using Satellite Soil Moisture and Other Remote Sensing Data over the Iberian Peninsula -- chapter 3 Drought Assessments by Coupling Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer Images and Weather Data: A Case Study in the Minas Gerais State, Brazil -- chapter 4 The Added Value of Satellite Soil Moisture for Agricultural Index Insurance -- chapter 5 Detecting the 2012 Drought in the Southeastern United States with Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer- and Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment-Based Drought Indicators -- part SECTION II: Remote Sensing of Frost and Sea Ice Hazards -- chapter 6 Frost and Remote Sensing: An Overview of Capabilities -- chapter 7 Remote Sensing of Sea Ice Hazards: An Overview -- chapter 8 Satellite Microwave Remote Sensing of Landscape Freeze–Thaw Status Related to Frost Hazard Monitoring -- chapter 9 Temperature Fluctuation and Frost Risk Analysis on a Road Network by Coupling Remote Sensing Data, Thermal Mapping, and Geographic Information System Techniques -- part SECTION III: Remote Sensing of Wildfires -- chapter 10 Wildfires and Remote Sensing: An Overview -- chapter 11 A Review on European Remote Sensing Activities in Wildland Fires Prevention -- chapter 12 Remote Sensing of Fire Effects: A Review for Recent Advances in Burned Area and Burn Severity Mapping -- chapter 13 Exploring the Relationships between Topographical Elements and Forest Fire Occurrences in Alberta, Canada -- chapter 14 Quantifying the Interannual Variability of Wildfire Events across Portugal for the 2014–2015 Wildfires Using the Data from the European Forest Fire Information System -- part SECTION IV Remote Sensing of Floods -- chapter 15 Satellite Remote Sensing of Floods for Disaster Response Assistance -- chapter 16 Usefulness of Remotely Sensed Data for Extreme Flood Event Modeling: A Study Case from an Amazonian Floodplain -- chapter 17 Large-Scale Flood Monitoring in Monsoon Asia for Global Disaster Risk Reduction Using MODIS/EOS Data -- chapter 18 Introducing Flood Susceptibility Index Using Remote-Sensing Data and Geographic Information Systems: Empirical Analysis in Sperchios River Basin, Greece -- chapter 19 Satellite-Based Precipitation for Modeling Floods: Current Status and Limitations -- part SECTION V Remote Sensing of Storms -- chapter 20 Application of Remote-Sensing Images for Post-Wind Storm Damage Analysis -- chapter 21 Analyzing Tropical Cyclones over India Using Precipitation Radar -- chapter 22 Radar Rainfall Estimates for Debris-Flow Early Warning Systems: Effect of Different Correction Procedures on the Identification of Intensity–Duration Thresholds -- part SECTION VI Remote Sensing of Landslides -- chapter 23 A Review of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles, Citizen Science, and Interferometry Remote Sensing in Landslide Hazards: Applications in Transportation Routes and Mining Environments -- chapter 24 Landslide Susceptibility Assessment Mapping: A Case Study in Central Greece. "Extreme weather and climate change aggravate the frequency and magnitude of disasters. Facing atypical and more severe events, existing early warning and response systems become inadequate both in scale and scope. Earth Observation (EO) provides today information at global, regional and even basin scales related to agrometeorological hazards. This book will focus on drought, flood, frost, landslides, and storms/cyclones and will cover different applications of EO data used from prediction to mapping damages for each category. It will explain the added value of EO technology in comparison with conventional techniques applied today through many case studies."--Provided by publisher.
Place Published Boca Raton, FL
PUB Date Free Form 2017
BIB Level m
Medium computer
Content text
Carrier online resource
Cataloging Source RDA
Language eng
Origin CRCPRESS
Type EBOOK
OCLC Rec Leader 05307cam a2200457Ii 45