Abstract
"Monitoring of agricultural used soils at frequent intervals is
needed to get a better understanding of processes like soil
erosion or harvest forecast. This is crucial to support decision making and refining soil policies especially in the context of climate change. Parcel-specific soil coverage information can be derived by satellite imagery with high temporal and geometric resolution. However, their usable number is mostly, due to cloud cover, not representative for the phenological characteristics of vegetated classes. To overcome temporal constraints, spatial and temporal fusion models like STARFM or ESTARFM are increasingly applied to derive high resolution time series of remotely sensed biophysical parameters based on high-spatial/low-temporal resolution imagery like Landsat or Sentinel-2 and low-spatial/high-temporal resolution imagery like MODIS. We show how their combination with corresponding phenological information enables the definition of
temporal windows in which models predicting fractional Vegetation coverage (FV C) or bare soils (BS) can be selectively applied
Users
Please
log in to take part in the discussion (add own reviews or comments).