Evaluation of the monitoring capability of various vegetation indices and mainstream satellite band settings for grassland drought
Xiufang Zhu,
No information about this author
Qingfen Li,
No information about this author
Chunhua Guo
No information about this author
et al.
Ecological Informatics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
82, P. 102717 - 102717
Published: July 6, 2024
In
the
context
of
global
climate
change
and
increasing
human
activities,
grassland
drought
has
become
increasingly
severe
complex.
The
monitoring
is
crucial
for
reducing
drought-related
losses
ensuring
national
ecological
security.
This
study
used
coupled
PROSPECT
SAIL
radiative
transfer
models
(PROSAIL)
to
simulate
canopy
reflectance,
considering
factors
such
as
growth
stages
varying
conditions.
Our
objective
was
reveal
spectral
response
characteristics
grasslands
conditions
identify
sensitive
bands
suitable
during
different
stages.
We
aligned
commonly
available
satellite
from
moderate
resolution
imaging
spectroradiometer
(MODIS),
Sentinel
2,
Landsat
8,
WorldView
Gaofen
2
(GF
2)
with
these
assess
capabilities
existing
data
monitoring.
Furthermore,
this
research
evaluated
suitability
16
remote
sensing
vegetation
indices
monitoring,
including
Normalized
Difference
Vegetation
Index
(NDVI),
Enhanced
(EVI),
Ratio
(RVI),
(DVI),
Modified
Soil
Adjusted
(MSAVI),
Atmospherically
Resistant
(ARVI),
Water
(MNDWI),
Global
Moisture
(GVMI),
Land
Surface
(LSWI),
Visible
Shortwave
Infrared
Drought
(VSDI),
index(WI),
Stress
Index(MSI),
Index(NDWI),
(NDII),
Photochemical
Reflectance
(PRI),
Optimized
Soil-Adjusted
(OSAVI).
simulation
analysis
results
revealed:
1)
Grassland
in
exhibit
similar
sensitivities
certain
bands,
namely
those
within
ranges
540
nm–720
nm,
1250
nm–1690
1805
nm–2190
2264
nm–2500
which
are
more
various
Suitable
both
growing
stable
include
NDII,
MSI,
PRI,
LSWI,
GVMI,
silhouette
coefficients
exceeding
0.6
stage
0.7
stage.
least
index
DVI,
an
average
coefficient
0.15
over
entire
3)
From
band
perspective,
among
five
assessed
satellites,
MODIS
Band
7
exhibits
highest
sensitivity
water
content
across
all
bands.
MODIS's
configuration
most
stages,
while
2's
suitable.
Language: Английский
Remote Sensing and Soil Moisture Sensors for Irrigation Management in Avocado Orchards: A Practical Approach for Water Stress Assessment in Remote Agricultural Areas
Remote Sensing,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(4), P. 708 - 708
Published: Feb. 19, 2025
Water
scarcity
significantly
challenges
agricultural
systems
worldwide,
especially
in
tropical
areas
such
as
the
Dominican
Republic.
This
study
explores
integrating
satellite-based
remote
sensing
technologies
and
field-based
soil
moisture
sensors
to
assess
water
stress
optimize
irrigation
management
avocado
orchards
Puerto
Escondido,
Using
multispectral
imagery
from
Landsat
8
9
satellites,
key
vegetation
indices
(NDVI
SAVI)
NDWI,
a
water-related
index
that
specifically
indicates
changes
crop
contents,
rather
than
vigor,
were
derived
monitor
health,
growth
stages,
contents.
Crop
coefficient
(Kc)
values
calculated
these
combined
with
reference
evapotranspiration
(ETo)
estimates
three
meteorological
models
(Hargreaves–Samani,
Priestley–Taylor,
Blaney–Criddle)
requirements.
The
results
revealed
data
at
30
cm
depth
strongly
correlated
satellite-derived
estimates,
reflecting
trees’
critical
root
zone
dynamics.
Additionally,
seasonal
patterns
showed
NDVI
SAVI
effectively
tracked
vegetative
while
NDWI
indicated
canopy
content,
particularly
during
periods
of
stress.
Integrating
field
measurements
allowed
comprehensive
assessment
requirements
stress,
providing
valuable
insights
for
improving
practices.
Finally,
this
demonstrates
potential
large-scale
assessment,
offering
scalable
cost-effective
solution
optimizing
practices
water-limited
regions.
These
findings
advance
precision
agriculture,
environments,
provide
foundation
future
research
aimed
enhancing
accuracy
Language: Английский
Estimation of Leaf Area Index of Mustard and Potato from Sentinel-2 data using Parametric, Non-parametric and Physical Retrieval models
Sanjoy Dey,
No information about this author
Koushik Saha,
No information about this author
Rucha Dave
No information about this author
et al.
Remote Sensing Applications Society and Environment,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
37, P. 101493 - 101493
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
Advancing lettuce physiological state recognition in IoT aeroponic systems: A meta-learning-driven data fusion approach
European Journal of Agronomy,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
161, P. 127387 - 127387
Published: Oct. 14, 2024
Language: Английский
Time series analysis from 1984 to 2023 of Earth Observation Satellites data for evaluating changes in vegetation cover and health at flaring sites in the Niger Delta, Nigeria.
Academic Platform Journal of Natural Hazards and Disaster Management,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Dec. 17, 2024
Normalized
Difference
Vegetation
Index
(NDVI)
is
the
most
popular
vegetation
index
used
to
clarify
difficulties
of
multi-spectral
imagery,
for
example
evaluation
vegetation.The
data
(11
Landsat
5
TM,
49
7
ETM+,
27
8
OLI-TIRS,
and
15Landsat
9
OLI-TIRS)dated
from
10/10/1984
17/12/2023
with
<
3
%
cloud
cover
wereused
study
11
flaring
sites
in
Rivers
State,
Nigeria.
Data
processing
analysis
were
carried
out
using
MATLAB
codes.
NDVI
For
7,
was
determined
atmospherically
corrected
multispectral
bands
(1-4)
are
(2-5)
N,
E,
S
W
directions
at
distances
60
m,
90
120
m
240
respectively
flare.
Generally,
results
show
that
lowest.
increases
as
distance
240m
flare
all
sites.
decreases
each
year
passes
away
however,
Onne
Flow
Station
gives
an
unsteady
pattern
years
1984
2007
before
flow
station
built.
The
lowest
mean
(0.290)
obtained
recorded
Umudioga
East
stack,
followed
by
Obigbo
(0.300)
SD
site
small
a
range
value
(5.0786
×10-5-
2.0689
×
10-4).
Therefore,
it
can
be
concluded
sensors
evaluate
changes
its
health
Niger
Delta.
Language: Английский