Submitted by ORNL DAAC Staff on 2020-02-26
Example of color-infrared imagery shown alongside the corresponding semi-automated open water classification at Old Crow Flats, Alaska.
AirSWOT imagery from the 2017 Arctic-Boreal Vulnerability Experiment (ABoVE) was used to create water masks across parts of Canada and Alaska.
Submitted by ORNL DAAC Staff on 2020-02-18
A typical burned plot in the Saskatchewan, Canada, boreal forest study area.
Fire history and field measurements were used to estimate above- and belowground carbon values.
Submitted by ORNL DAAC Staff on 2020-02-18
(A) A Soil Respiration Station (SRS), (B) a SRS data logger, and (C) a Forced Diffusion Chamber (FD chamber) deployed at a boreal forest site in central Alaska.
Data collected by soil respiration stations installed at boreal and tundra sites are available from the Arctic-Boreal Vulnerability Experiment (ABoVE).
Submitted by ORNL DAAC Staff on 2020-02-10
Map of study area communities. GMUs are Game Management Units and GMU21D is highlighted.
Environmental conditions during moose hunting season for 2000-2016 are available for rural Alaska.
Submitted by ORNL DAAC Staff on 2020-02-04
Examples of fractional cover distribution in a tundra region near Lake Narvakrak in the Noatak River National Preserve: (a) very high-resolution imagery from Google Earth; (b) fractional cover of woody component; (b) fractional cover of herbaceous component; (d) fractional cover of nonvascular component.
Maps of three major wildland fire fuel types are available from the Arctic-Boreal Vulnerability Experiment.
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