Remote Sensing. Gives us “the Big Picture” Allows us to see things from the larger perspective. Allows us to see things we otherwise might miss.

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Presentation transcript:

Remote Sensing

Gives us “the Big Picture” Allows us to see things from the larger perspective. Allows us to see things we otherwise might miss.

Definition : Remote sensing is the science and art of obtaining information about an object, area, or phenomenon through the analysis of data acquired by a device that is not in contact with the object, area, or phenomenon under investigation.

The Need for Remote Sensing Meteorology: Profiling of atmospheric temperature, pressure and water vapor content. Oceanography: Measurement of the sea’s surface temperature, mapping ocean currents and wave energy spectra. Glaciology: Mapping the distribution and motion of ice sheets and sea ice, determining the navigability of sea ice. Geology,Geomorphology: Identification of rock type, location of geological faults and anomalies, observing tectonic motion. Topography: Obtaining accurate elevation data and referring them to a given coordinate system, production and revision of maps. Agriculture, Forestry: Monitoring the extent and type of vegetation cover and its state of health, mapping soil type and determining its water content. Hydrology: Assessing water resources, forecasting meltwater run-off from snow. Disaster Control: Warning of sand and dust storms, avalanches, landslides, flooding etc.,monitoring of pollution. Planning Applications: Generation of inventories of land use and monitoring changes, assessing resources, performing traffic surveys.

Aerial View - The viewer is observing from above the object. Synoptic View - The viewer is able to see an object in relation to other objects. Vertical View - The sensor is directly overhead. Oblique View - The sensor is not directly overhead; it is taking the image at an angle.

Oblique View of Southern California

Platform Platform - the device to which the sensor is attached Sensor Sensor - the device that actually gathers the remotely sensed data Two Parts of Remote Sensing

Paris, 1858

Pigeon Photographers

Actual Pigeon Pictures

Post-quake San Francisco, 1906

Wilbur Wright and his first aerial photograph of France.

Landsat Satellite Ox-Bow of the Mississippi

High Altitude Platform

High Altitude Balloon Platform

Landsat sensor array

True color film Infrared film

Landsat Image