Results 51 to 60 of about 285 (165)
Abstract In July 2022, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) funded an airborne lidar data acquisition campaign over the central Arctic Ocean to evaluate ICESat‐2 ATLAS (Ice, Cloud, and Land Elevation Satellite, Advanced Topographic Laser Altimeter System) retrievals of summer sea ice heights and melt pond characteristics.
Kutalmis Saylam +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Calving Mechanisms Inferred From Observations of Surface Depressions at Helheim Glacier, Greenland
Abstract Dynamical changes at the termini of tidewater glaciers may trigger sustained acceleration, thinning, and retreat, increasing a glacier's contribution to sea level rise. However, processes at the ice‐ocean interface occur across a range of spatial (cm to km) and temporal (minutes to years) scales, making these processes difficult to capture ...
Michael G. Shahin +7 more
wiley +1 more source
ICESat‐2 Coastal and Nearshore Bathymetry Product Algorithm Development
Abstract NASA's ICESat‐2 (Ice, Cloud and land Elevation Satellite‐2) satellite launched in 2018, carrying a single instrument, the Advanced Topographic Laser Altimeter System (ATLAS). The Level 1 science objectives of the mission focus primarily on the cryosphere, with specific interest in monitoring changes in polar ice sheets, glaciers and sea ice ...
Lori Magruder +5 more
wiley +1 more source
VIIRS Radiance Cluster Analysis in CrIS Observations for Enhanced Data Assimilation in NWP Models
Abstract The Cross‐track Infrared Sounder (CrIS) radiance data plays a crucial role in numerical weather prediction (NWP) models by providing essential atmospheric sounding information through data assimilation. However, challenges arise in handling subpixel cloud contamination within CrIS fields of view (FOVs), which can impact the accuracy of ...
Likun Wang +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Regional Mapping of the Geoid Using GNSS (GPS) Measurements and an Artificial Neural Network
The determination of the orthometric height from geometric leveling has practical difficulties that, despite a number of scientific and technological advances, passed a century without substantial modifications or advances.
Reginaldo Macedônio da Silva +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Volcano‐Tectonic Crisis of Mayotte (2018–2022): A Deformation Model for Geodetic Applications
Abstract Volcano‐tectonic unrest during the 2018–2022 crisis of Mayotte (Comoros archipelago) generated an island‐wide surface displacement reaching ∼ ${\sim} $20 cm, with a relative (internal) deformation of the island of ∼ ${\sim} $10 cm. Correcting for these displacements, which exceed the required accuracy of geodetic network reference coordinates,
Raphaël Grandin +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Analysis and Accuracy Assessment of a New Global Nearshore ICESat‐2 Bathymetric Data Product
Abstract Although designed primarily for cryospheric science objectives, NASA's ICESat‐2 satellite, which launched in 2018, quickly became recognized as the world's first spaceborne bathymetric lidar. Initially, there was no dedicated bathymetric data product for the mission, so researchers interested in using ICESat‐2 bathymetry developed their own ...
Christopher E. Parrish +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Global Assessment of Lake Surface Morphology and Its Impact on Water Volume Estimation
Abstract Lake surface morphology, an essential yet underexplored feature of hydrological systems, remains poorly understood, including its effects on water volume estimation. This study investigates north‐south surface profiles of 147 lakes worldwide using ICESat‐2 altimetry data (2018–2024).
Jing Zhang +3 more
wiley +1 more source
The geoid or quasigeoid – which reference surface should be preferred for a national height system?
Most European states use M. S. Molodensky’s concept of normal heights for their height systems with a quasigeoid model as the reference surface, while the rest of the world rely on orthometric heights with the geoid as the zero-level.
Sjöberg L. E.
doaj +1 more source
Abstract The Mississippi River Delta has long been recognized as an area experiencing substantial subsidence and land loss. Existing GNSS stations are quite sparse and there is no station at the Brid's Foot area and the delta front (offshore) where the Holocene sediment is the thickest.
Fanghui Deng
wiley +1 more source

