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Remote Sensing: Luiperskop 211
Explanations for ETM-subsets |
What kind of information is displayed?This image is a subset of a Landsat 7 ETM+ image, covering a size of about 30 km by 25 km, which was acquired during the rainy season. It is visualized as a so-called false colour composite. On the Red, Green and Blue channels the spectral bands 4: NIR (near Infrared), 5: MIR1 (Mid Infrared 1) and 3: visible red of the Landsat ETM+ sensor are displayed (RGB: 4-5-3).This band combination suits best for a detailed visualization of different land cover properties. Due to that, the displayed colours are not natural. |
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Details |
Info |
In the displayed image the BIOTA observatory is given as a dotted rectangular box of 1km x 1km extension. |
View Observatory |
Flaminkvlakte Luiperskop |
WRS2 Path-Row |
176-82 |
Acquisition Date |
26.10.2000 |
Image Details |
The very sparsely vegetated quartz fields of the Knersvlakte appear in white and bright green tones. At the satellite image no vegetation difference is visible between the Goedehoop observatory (North-West) and Ratelgat (South-East). Vegetation at the mountains in the West is slightly denser (green). The dark patches at the North-Eastern edge are shadows from diffuse clouds (white). |
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In general, the colours refer to the following land cover types: Dark Blue: Water bodies, dams and lakes without Algae. Light Blue: in populated places mainly buildings, outside of towns mainly rocks, and very sparsely vegetated soils. Red: Very dense and vital vegetation like bush thickets, forests or planted fields, in towns: gardens. Green: "middle dense" or less vital vegetation, like grass savanna (light green) and dry bush (dark green). White: bare soil or sparsely vegetated areas, independently from the natural soil colour, also gravel roads and pads. Intermediate colours are representing mixed pixels with information of several land cover types.
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E-Mail to Manfred Keil (subproject leader) |
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