Observational Analysis and Retrieval of Falling Snow- Using Satellite Data at High Microwave Frequencies

Observational Analysis and Retrieval of Falling Snow- Using Satellite Data at High Microwave Frequencies

Yoo-Jeong Noh

60,49 €
IVA incluido
Disponible
Editorial:
KS OmniScriptum Publishing
Año de edición:
2007
ISBN:
9783836424257
60,49 €
IVA incluido
Disponible

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In the mid/high latitudes during cold seasons, a substantial portion of precipitationfalls in the form of snow. Falling snow has been one of the last greatunkonwns for the hydrological water cycle and radiation budget analyses inclimate and weather researches. Given their extensive spatial and temporalcoverage, satellite-based remote sensing methods are uniquely suited forglobal snowfall observations. However, in spite of tremendous developmentsin meteological satellite technology over the past several decades, developingsatellite remote sensing techniques to provide accurate snowfall estimationsis still very challenging work. The main focus of this work is to develop asnowfall retrieval algorithm based on Bayes’ theorem using high frequencymicrowave satellite data. This study also includes analyses of various observationsfrom surface/aircraft field experments and radiative transfer modelingconsidering realistic nonspherical shapes of ice/snow particles, which will bevery helpful to improve our knowledge and techniques of satellite remote sesningfor wintertime precipitation measurements. The book is addressed toscientists and researchers in Satellite Meteorology, Climate/Weather forecasting,and Hydrology.

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  • Observational Analysis and Retrieval of Falling Snow
    Yoo-Jeong Noh
    Revision with unchanged content. In the mid/high latitudes during cold seasons, a substantial portion of precipitation falls in the form of snow. Falling snow has been one of the last great unkonwns for the hydrological water cycle and radiation budget analyses in climate and weather researches. Given their extensive spatial and temporal coverage, satellite-based remote sensing...