Reprint
Remote Sensing of the Terrestrial Hydrologic Cycle
Edited by
June 2020
260 pages
- ISBN978-3-03928-807-6 (Paperback)
- ISBN978-3-03928-808-3 (PDF)
This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Remote Sensing of the Terrestrial Hydrologic Cycle that was published in
Engineering
Environmental & Earth Sciences
Summary
This book provides a practical introduction to remote sensing applications for detecting changes in the terrestrial water cycle and understanding the causes and consequences of these changes. Covering a wide range of innovative remote sensing approaches for hydrological study, this book contributes significantly to the knowledge base of hydrology in the Anthropocene, i.e., global change hydrology. It is an excellent reference for students and professionals in the fields of hydrology, climate change, and geography.
Format
- Paperback
License
© 2020 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
hydrological cycle; Three-North region; climate change; land cover change; Variable Infiltration Capacity (VIC) model; evapotranspiration; runoff; soil moisture; three-temperature model; infrared remote sensing; urban hedges; evapotranspiration; cooling effects; irrigation mapping; remote sensing; random forest; subhumid region; dry-wet regime; climate change; vegetation dynamics; GLDAS; GIMMS; Yarlung Zangbo River; Microwave emissivity difference vegetation index (EDVI); evapotranspiration (ET); satellite remote sensing; cloudy sky; clouds and earth’s radiation energy system (CERES); ChinaFLUX; precipitation classification; K-nearest neighbor; Doppler radar; Tropical Precipitation Measurement Mission (TRMM); irrigation signal; SMAP; irrigation intensity; winter wheat; precipitation; evaluation; error analysis; Fengyun; quantitative precipitation estimates; GPM; IMERG; remote sensing; deep learning; Daihai Lake; Huangqihai Lake; lake degradation; weather radar quantitative precipitation estimation; rain gauge; radar-rain gauge merging; leave-one-out cross validation; verification; evapotranspiration; China; exorheic catchments; water balance; GRACE; terrestrial water storage changes; reservoir storage; MODIS; SRTM; n/a