Plot of the 0.1 degree gridded STILT footprint model output for August 15, 1982 near the receptor location at Barrow, Alaska. This variable provides 24 hours of surface influence representing the response of the receptor to a unit surface emission (ppm/umol m-2 s-1) of CO2 in each grid cell within a small region close to the measurement location. (From the data file foot1982x08x15x06x00x71.3230Nx156.6114Wx00016.nc)

Aircraft altitude and heading for the B-200 aircraft during a flight on July 11, 2016 as shown by the ORNL DAAC Airborne Data Visualization.

Sites used in this study are shown with AVHRR NDVI trends from Beck and Goetz (2011). Figure from Sulla-Menashe et al. (2018)

Hyperspectral imagery captured for ABoVE during a flight of the AVIRIS-NG instrument over the Alaskan Arctic.

Daymet single pixel downloads in the vicinity of Yellowstone National Park, USA, accessed the week of August 14, 2017.

Measurement of snowpack characteristics and track sink depths at a Dall sheep (Ovis dalli dalli) track site in March 2017 on Jaeger Mesa, Wrangell St. Elias National Park and Preserve, Alaska (from Sivy et al., 2018).

Locations of thaw depth measurement sites. Three of the locations are paired unburned-burned sites.

Monthly mean CH4 flux estimates for Alaska. Values are centered on the mean measurement date for a given month and the shaded regions are the standard error of the mean (figure from Hartery et al. 2018).

A portion of the quicklook image from flight line ang20150611t202652 over Reynolds Creek Experimental Watershed, Idaho on June 6, 2015. Center-pivot irrigation of agricultural land (1/2 mile in diameter) is visible in this image. Flight altitude was approximately 3000 m with clear weather.

Location of Toolik Lake study area in northern Alaska. Detail view shows three LiDAR collection footprints in pale green. Red crosses indicate locations of shrub harvest areas within the Toolik LiDAR footprint (figure from Greaves et al., 2016).