Spatial pattern of phenology in the Ross Sea Polynya using multi-temporal MODIS chlorophyll data
Cited 0 time in
Cited 0 time in
-
Title
-
Spatial pattern of phenology in the Ross Sea Polynya using multi-temporal MODIS chlorophyll data
-
Other Titles
-
Spatial pattern of phenology in the Ross Sea Polynya using multi-temporal MODIS chlorophyll data
-
Authors
-
Park, Jinku
Kim, Hyun-cheol
Jo, Young-Heon
Hwang, Jihyun
-
Issue Date
-
2016
-
Citation
-
Park, Jinku, et al. 2016. Spatial pattern of phenology in the Ross Sea Polynya using multi-temporal MODIS chlorophyll data. 2016 대한원격탐사학회 추계학술대회. 충주 켄싱턴리조트. 2016.11.03~2016.11.04.
-
Abstract
-
Ross Sea Polynya (RSP), the largest polynya around Antarctica, is the regions with the highest primary productivity (annual production of 150 to 200 g C m- 2) in the Southern Ocean. It is also traditionally known for taxonomically distinct regimes: the south-central areas are dominated by Phaeocystis Antarctica and to the west diatoms are abundant. Such distributions are mainly influenced by the various environmental forcings such as irradiance, temperature, and wind systems. We analyzed the spatial pattern of phenology in the RSP using weekly mean MODIS 9-km chlorophyll data for last several years. In this process, feature extractions of the phenology were conducted using the shifted Gaussian filter and then we conducted the parameterization about the phytoplankton bloom with respect to growth rate, initial and terminative timings, peak intensities and periods of bloom. Additionally, this study was performed to understand what physical drivers mainly affect on the phytoplankton assemblage in terms of the relevant parameters.
-
URI
-
https://repository.kopri.re.kr/handle/201206/8112
-
Conference Name
-
2016 대한원격탐사학회 추계학술대회
-
Conference Place
-
충주 켄싱턴리조트
-
Conference Date
-
2016.11.03~2016.11.04
-
Type
-
Proceeding
-
Indexed
-
Pro(초록)국내
- Appears in Collections
- 2014-2016, SaTellite Remote Sensing on West Antarctic Ocean Research (STAR) (14-16) / Kim; Hyun-cheol (PE14040; PE15040; PE16040)
- Files in This Item
-
Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.