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Trends in phytoplankton phenology in the Mediterranean Sea based on ocean-colour remote sensing [PDF]
Remote Sensing of Environment, 2019 This article is a result of the Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (MINECO) of Spain Project Fine-scale structure of cross-shore GRADIENTS along the Mediterranean coast (CTM2012-39476). P.M. Salgado-Hernanz, was supported by a Ph.D. Doctoral research fellowship FPI (Formación Personal Investigación) fellowship BES-2013-067305 from MINECO.
Marie-Fanny Racault +2 more
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Importance of aerosol vertical structure in satellite ocean-colour remote sensing
SPIE Proceedings, 2005The vertical distribution of absorbing aerosols affects significantly the reflectance of the ocean-atmosphere system. The effect, due to the coupling between molecule scattering and aerosol absorption, is important in the visible, especially in the blue, and becomes negligible in the near-infrared.
Duforêt-Gaurier, Lucile +2 more
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Four years of ocean colour remote sensing with MOS-IRS
International Journal of Remote Sensing, 2004The imaging spectrometer MOS on IRS-P3 was launched in March 1996 as the first example of a new generation of ocean colour sensors. It consists of three different spectrometers in the visible/near-infrared spectral region with 18 channels. The IRS-P3 mission is focused on the remote sensing of case 2 water, particularly the derivation of different ...
Hetscher, Matthias +3 more
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Optimization of spectral bands for ocean colour remote sensing of aquatic environments
Proceedings of SPIE, 2016Selection of central wavelengths, bandwidths and the number of spectral bands of any sensor to be flown on a remote sensing satellite is important to ensure discriminability of targets and adequate signal-to-noise ratio for the retrieval of parameters.
P V Nagamani +2 more
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Remote sensing monitoring of ocean colour in Pearl River estuary
International Journal of Remote Sensing, 2002The study attempts to provide additional understanding of the long-term evolution of water quality in the Pearl River estuary and Hong Kong coastal areas by monitoring the ocean colour from remote sensing images. The extensively inter-connected river network of Pearl River estuary has a large catchment area and its environmental deterioration due to ...
X. Zhu, Z. He, M. Deng
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Ocean Colour Remote Sensing in Chinese Marginal Seas
2018The Chinese marginal seas are some of the largest marginal seas in the world, which include the South China Sea (SCS), East China Sea (ECS), Yellow Sea (YS), and Bohai Sea (BS). The SCS is the largest tropical marginal sea and the ECS is the 11th largest marginal sea in the world.
Xianqiang He, Xiaoyan Chen
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Multifractals and resolution-independent remote sensing algorithms: The example of ocean colour
International Journal of Remote Sensing, 2001We argue that geophysical and geographical fields are generally characterised by wide range scaling implying systematic, strong (power law) resolution dependencies when they are remotely sensed. The corresponding geometric structures are fractal sets; the corresponding fields are multifractals.
S. Lovejoy +3 more
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Remote sensing observations of ocean colour using the traditional Forel-Ule scale
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 2018Abstract We test a method for calculating the colour of the sea, as measured on the traditional Forel-Ule (FU) scale, from satellite remote sensing measurements of reflectance. Forel-Ule colour scale numbers are calculated from 46 in situ radiometer profiles in the Mozambique channel and Irish Sea and compared to direct measurements of water colour ...
Madihah Jafar-Sidik +1 more
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Measuring the salinity of the Clyde Sea from remotely sensed ocean colour
Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science, 2003Abstract This paper describes a novel method of deriving surface salinity from remotely sensed ocean colour. The method is based on two important observations of optical properties in regions of freshwater influence (ROFI). The first is the strong effect that a form of dissolved organic matter (yellow substance) has on ocean colour when present in ...
C.E. Binding, D.G. Bowers
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