Applications of Remotely Sensed Data in Hydrology and Climatology (Second Edition)
A special issue of Remote Sensing (ISSN 2072-4292). This special issue belongs to the section "Atmospheric Remote Sensing".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: closed (30 November 2024) | Viewed by 11203
Special Issue Editor
Interests: remoet sensing; hydrometeorological extremes; vulnerability assessment
Special Issues, Collections and Topics in MDPI journals
Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
This Special Issue will mainly focus on evaluating individual and integrated studies of hydroclimatic analysis based on satellite observations. The main intention is to present precise and novel information regarding variations in hydrological and climatic characteristics and the improvement of future planning and policy. Currently, remotely sensed data are commonly being used in hydrological and climatological studies at regional or global scales. Satellite observations from passive and active sensors, onboard both geostationary and polar-orbiting satellites, collect information and data in dangerous or inaccessible areas that are very useful for hydrological and climatological studies. Vast numbers of satellite observations are being used in monitoring the terrestrial hydrology for various applications (rainfall, soil moisture, flood extent, surface water level, terrestrial water storage, groundwater, evapotranspiration, discharge, snow and ice, floods, etc.). Similarly, consistent long-term Earth satellite observations and data records are becoming indispensable in providing information for improved detection, attribution, and prediction of global climate and environmental changes in addition to helping decision makers and society to respond and adapt to these changes and variability in a resilient fashion. Finally, remote sensing data can be very useful for improving warning, forecasting, and preparedness, being therefore also useful in hydroclimatic disaster risk management.
Special focus will be given to hybrid methods, modeling, and recent advances in the study of spatiotemporal variations in water and climatic changes using satellite observations. Hence, a wide range of topics are of potential interest to this Special Issue, including but not limited to:
- Time series analysis of hydrometeorological parameters using satellite data.
- Watershed modeling using remote sensing products or in situ observations.
- Application of satellite data on flood, evapotranspiration, snow, soil moisture, groundwater, and soil erosion studies (modeling, improvement, policy, etc.).
- Assessment of climate change impacts on extremes, such as flood and drought, using satellite data.
- Assessment of climate change impacts on water resources or hydrological cycles using remote sensing products.
- Application of statistical and machine learning to satellite-based hydrological and climatological data.
- Assessment of climate change impacts on available water resources and agricultural production using satellite observations.
- Assessment and improvement of hydroclimatic study at regional or global scales using remote sensing data.
This Special Issue is the second edition of the Special Issue: “Applications of Remotely Sensed Data in Hydrology and Climatology”.
Prof. Dr. Yuei-An Liou
Guest Editor
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Keywords
- climate change
- satellite observation
- water resources
- global water and energy cycles
- remote sensing
- water reservoir monitoring
- cloud, temperature, humidity, precipitation, wind, etc.
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