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Opportunities to use remote sensing in understanding permafrost and related ecological characteristics : report of a workshop
Opportunities to use remote sensing in understanding permafrost and related ecological characteristics : report of a workshop

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자료유형  
 단행본
Control Number  
n886739711
International Standard Book Number  
030930122X electronic bk.
International Standard Book Number  
9780309301220 electronic bk.
International Standard Book Number  
9780309301213
International Standard Book Number  
0309301211
Library of Congress Call Number  
GB642-.N38 2014
Dewey Decimal Classification Number  
551.3/84-23
Main Entry-Corporate Name  
National Research Council (U.S.) Committee on Opportunities to Use Remote Sensing in Understanding Permafrost and Ecosystems
Physical Description  
1 online resource (ix, 74 pages :) : color illustrations, color maps
Summary, Etc.  
요약Permafrost is a thermal condition -- its formation, persistence and disappearance are highly dependent on climate. General circulation models predict that, for a doubling of atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide, mean annual air temperatures may rise up to several degrees over much of the Arctic. In the discontinuous permafrost region, where ground temperatures are within 1-2 degrees of thawing, permafrost will likely ultimately disappear as a result of ground thermal changes associated with global climate warming. Where ground ice contents are high, permafrost degradation will have associated physical impacts. Permafrost thaw stands to have wide-ranging impacts, such as the draining and drying of the tundra, erosion of riverbanks and coastline, and destabilization of infrastructure (roads, airports, buildings, etc.), and including potential implications for ecosystems and the carbon cycle in the high latitudes."Opportunities to Use Remote Sensing in Understanding Permafrost and Related Ecological Characteristics" is the summary of a workshop convened by the National Research Council to explore opportunities for using remote sensing to advance our understanding of permafrost status and trends and the impacts of permafrost change, especially on ecosystems and the carbon cycle in the high latitudes. The workshop brought together experts from the remote sensing community with permafrost and ecosystem scientists. The workshop discussions articulated gaps in current understanding and potential opportunities to harness remote sensing techniques to better understand permafrost, permafrost change, and implications for ecosystems in permafrost areas. This report addresses questions such as how remote sensing might be used in innovative ways, how it might enhance our ability to document long-term trends, and whether it is possible to integrate remote sensing products with the ground-based observations and assimilate them into advanced Arctic system models. Additionally, the report considers the expectations of the quality and spatial and temporal resolution possible through such approaches, and the prototype sensors that are available that could be used for detailed ground calibration of permafrost/high latitude carbon cycle studies.
Bibliography, Etc. Note  
Includes bibliographical references (pages 45-52).
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Permafrost
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Permafrost ecosystems
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Global warming
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Remote sensing
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
SCIENCE Earth Sciences Geography.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
SCIENCE Earth Sciences Geology.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Global warming.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Permafrost.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Permafrost ecosystems.
Subject Added Entry-Topical Term  
Remote sensing.
Added Entry-Corporate Name  
National Research Council (U.S.) Polar Research Board
Added Entry-Corporate Name  
National Research Council (U.S.) Division on Earth and Life Studies
Additional Physical Form Entry  
Print versionNational Research Council (U.S.). Committee on Opportunities to Use Remote Sensing in Understanding Permafrost and Ecosystems. Opportunities to use remote sensing in understanding permafrost and related ecological characteristics. Washington, DC : National Academies Press, [2014] 9780309301213 (OCoLC)881857437
Electronic Location and Access  
로그인을 한후 보실 수 있는 자료입니다.
Control Number  
joongbu:442270

MARC

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■1102  ▼aNational  Research  Council  (U.S.)▼bCommittee  on  Opportunities  to  Use  Remote  Sensing  in  Understanding  Permafrost  and  Ecosystems▼eauthor.
■24510▼aOpportunities  to  use  remote  sensing  in  understanding  permafrost  and  related  ecological  characteristics  ▼breport  of  a  workshop▼dCommittee  on  Opportunities  to  Use  Remote  Sensing  in  Understanding  Permafrost  and  Ecosystems,  Polar  Research  Board,  Division  on  Earth  and  Life  Studies
■264  1▼aWashington,  DC▼bNational  Academies  Press▼c[2014]
■264  4▼c©2014
■300    ▼a1  online  resource  (ix,  74  pages  :)  ▼bcolor  illustrations,  color  maps
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■337    ▼acomputer▼bc▼2rdamedia
■338    ▼aonline  resource▼bcr▼2rdacarrier
■5208  ▼aPermafrost  is  a  thermal  condition  --  its  formation,  persistence  and  disappearance  are  highly  dependent  on  climate.  General  circulation  models  predict  that,  for  a  doubling  of  atmospheric  concentrations  of  carbon  dioxide,  mean  annual  air  temperatures  may  rise  up  to  several  degrees  over  much  of  the  Arctic.  In  the  discontinuous  permafrost  region,  where  ground  temperatures  are  within  1-2  degrees  of  thawing,  permafrost  will  likely  ultimately  disappear  as  a  result  of  ground  thermal  changes  associated  with  global  climate  warming.  Where  ground  ice  contents  are  high,  permafrost  degradation  will  have  associated  physical  impacts.  Permafrost  thaw  stands  to  have  wide-ranging  impacts,  such  as  the  draining  and  drying  of  the  tundra,  erosion  of  riverbanks  and  coastline,  and  destabilization  of  infrastructure  (roads,  airports,  buildings,  etc.),  and  including  potential  implications  for  ecosystems  and  the  carbon  cycle  in  the  high  latitudes."Opportunities  to  Use  Remote  Sensing  in  Understanding  Permafrost  and  Related  Ecological  Characteristics"  is  the  summary  of  a  workshop  convened  by  the  National  Research  Council  to  explore  opportunities  for  using  remote  sensing  to  advance  our  understanding  of  permafrost  status  and  trends  and  the  impacts  of  permafrost  change,  especially  on  ecosystems  and  the  carbon  cycle  in  the  high  latitudes.  The  workshop  brought  together  experts  from  the  remote  sensing  community  with  permafrost  and  ecosystem  scientists.  The  workshop  discussions  articulated  gaps  in  current  understanding  and  potential  opportunities  to  harness  remote  sensing  techniques  to  better  understand  permafrost,  permafrost  change,  and  implications  for  ecosystems  in  permafrost  areas.  This  report  addresses  questions  such  as  how  remote  sensing  might  be  used  in  innovative  ways,  how  it  might  enhance  our  ability  to  document  long-term  trends,  and  whether  it  is  possible  to  integrate  remote  sensing  products  with  the  ground-based  observations  and  assimilate  them  into  advanced  Arctic  system  models.  Additionally,  the  report  considers  the  expectations  of  the  quality  and  spatial  and  temporal  resolution  possible  through  such  approaches,  and  the  prototype  sensors  that  are  available  that  could  be  used  for  detailed  ground  calibration  of  permafrost/high  latitude  carbon  cycle  studies.
■504    ▼aIncludes  bibliographical  references  (pages  45-52).
■5880  ▼aPrint  version  record.
■650  0▼aPermafrost
■650  0▼aPermafrost  ecosystems
■650  0▼aGlobal  warming
■650  0▼aRemote  sensing
■650  7▼aSCIENCE▼xEarth  Sciences▼xGeography.▼2bisacsh
■650  7▼aSCIENCE▼xEarth  Sciences▼xGeology.▼2bisacsh
■655  4▼aElectronic  books.
■650  7▼aGlobal  warming.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst00943506
■650  7▼aPermafrost.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst01765168
■650  7▼aPermafrost  ecosystems.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst01762498
■650  7▼aRemote  sensing.▼2fast▼0(OCoLC)fst01094469
■7102  ▼aNational  Research  Council  (U.S.)▼bPolar  Research  Board▼eauthor.
■7102  ▼aNational  Research  Council  (U.S.)▼bDivision  on  Earth  and  Life  Studies▼eauthor.
■77608▼iPrint  version▼aNational  Research  Council  (U.S.).  Committee  on  Opportunities  to  Use  Remote  Sensing  in  Understanding  Permafrost  and  Ecosystems.▼tOpportunities  to  use  remote  sensing  in  understanding  permafrost  and  related  ecological  characteristics.▼dWashington,  DC  :  National  Academies  Press,  [2014]▼z9780309301213▼w(OCoLC)881857437
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