Results 11 to 20 of about 13,364 (264)
The potential of sea ice leads as a predictor for summer Arctic sea ice extent [PDF]
The Cryosphere, 2018 The Arctic sea ice extent throughout the melt season is closely associated with initial sea ice state in winter and spring. Sea ice leads are important sites of energy fluxes in the Arctic Ocean, which may play an important role in the evolution of ...
Y. Zhang +9 more
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Remote Sensing, 2023 The 44 years (1979–2022) of satellite-derived sea ice extent in the Arctic and Antarctic reveals the details and new trends in the process of polar sea ice coverage changes.
Xiaoyu Sun +8 more
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The Arctic sea ice cover of 2016: a year of record-low highs and higher-than-expected lows [PDF]
The Cryosphere, 2018 The Arctic sea ice cover of 2016 was highly noteworthy, as it featured record low monthly sea ice extents at the start of the year but a summer (September) extent that was higher than expected by most seasonal forecasts.
A. A. Petty +10 more
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Remote Sensing, 2019 The giant tabular iceberg A68 broke away from the Larsen C Ice Shelf, Antarctic Peninsula, in July 2017. The evolution of A68 would have been affected by both the Larsen C Ice Shelf, the surrounding sea ice, and the nearby shallow seafloor. In this study,
Hyangsun Han +4 more
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Robust Mosaicking of Lightweight UAV Images Using Hybrid Image Transformation Modeling
Remote Sensing, 2020 This paper proposes a robust feature-based mosaicking method that can handle images obtained by lightweight unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs). The imaging geometry of small UAVs can be characterized by unstable flight attitudes and low flight altitudes ...
Jae-In Kim, Hyun-cheol Kim, Taejung Kim
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Geophysical Research Letters, 2023 Observations show Arctic sea ice has declined and midlatitude storminess has weakened during Northern Hemisphere (NH) summertime. It is currently unclear whether Arctic sea ice loss impacts summertime storminess because most previous work focuses on ...
Joonsuk M. Kang +2 more
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Oceanography, 2022 Our understanding of Arctic sea ice and its wide-ranging influence is deeply rooted in observation. Advancing technologies have profoundly improved our ability to observe Arctic sea ice, document its processes and properties, and describe atmosphere-ice-ocean interactions with unprecedented detail.
Melinda Webster +2 more
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Evaluation of Matching Costs for High-Quality Sea-Ice Surface Reconstruction from Aerial Images
Remote Sensing, 2019 Satellite remote sensing can be used effectively with a wide coverage and repeatability in large-scale Arctic sea-ice analysis. To produce reliable sea-ice information, satellite remote-sensing methods should be established and validated using accurate ...
Jae-In Kim +3 more
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Sensors, 2019 Observing sea ice by very high-resolution (VHR) images not only improves the quality of lower-resolution remote sensing products (e.g., sea ice concentration, distribution of melt ponds and pressure ridges, sea ice surface roughness, etc.) by providing ...
Chang-Uk Hyun +3 more
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Investigating Arctic Sea Ice Survivability in the Beaufort Sea [PDF]
Remote Sensing, 2018 Arctic sea ice extent has continued to decline in recent years, and the fractional coverage of multi-year sea ice has decreased significantly during this period. The Beaufort Sea region has been the site of much of the loss of multi-year sea ice, and it continues to play a large role in the extinction of ice during the melt season.
Tooth, Matthew, Tschudi, Mark
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