Publication Date:
2019-06-28
Description:
The role of remote sensing data as it relates to a three-component land management planning system (geographic information, data base management, and planning model) can be understood only when user requirements are known. Personnel at the San Juan National Forest in southwestern Colorado were interviewed to determine data needs for managing and monitoring timber, rangelands, wildlife, fisheries, soils, water, geology and recreation facilities. While all the information required for land management planning cannot be obtained using remote sensing techniques, valuable information can be provided for the geographic information system. A wide range of sensors such as small and large format cameras, synthetic aperture radar, and LANDSAT data should be utilized. Because of the detail and accuracy required, high altitude color infrared photography should serve as the baseline data base and be supplemented and updated with data from the other sensors.
Keywords:
EARTH RESOURCES AND REMOTE SENSING
Type:
E82-10108
,
NASA-CR-167448
,
NAS 1.26:167448
,
RR-L1-04146
,
JSC-17422
,
LEMSCO-17163
Format:
application/pdf
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