中国东部植被NDVI对气温和降水的时空响应_英文_崔林丽.pdfVIP

J. Geogr. Sci. 2010, 20(2): 163-176 DOI: 10.1007/s11442-010-0163-4 ? 2010 Science in China Press Springer-Verlag Received: 2009-06-03 Accepted: 2009-07-10 Foundation: National Natural Science Foundation of China, No Shanghai Natural Science Foundation, No.09ZR1428800; National Key Project of Scientific and Technical Supporting Programs, No.2007BAC29B05; Special Project of Research-style Operation in Shanghai Meteorological Bureau, No.YJ200803; No.YJ200805; National 863 Program, No.2006AA12Z104 Author: Cui Linli (1975–), Ph.D, specialized in remote sensing and climate change. E-mail: cllcontact@ Temporal and spatial response of vegetation NDVI to temperature and precipitation in eastern China CUI Linli1, SHI Jun2 1. Shanghai Center for Satellite Remote Sensing and Application, Shanghai 201100, China; 2. Shanghai Climate Center, Shanghai 200030, China Abstract: Temporal and spatial response characteristics of vegetation NDVI to the variation of temperature and precipitation in the whole year, spring, summer and autumn was analyzed from April 1998 to March 2008 based on the SPOT VGT–NDVI data and daily temperature and precipitation data from 205 meteorological stations in eastern China. The results indicate that as a whole, the response of vegetation NDVI to the variation of temperature is more pronounced than that of precipitation in eastern China. Vegetation NDVI maximally responds to the variation of temperature with a lag of about 10 days, and it maximally responds to the variation of precipitation with a lag of about 30 days. The response of vegetation NDVI to temperature and precipitation is most pronounced in autumn, and has the longest lag in summer. Spatially, the maximum response of vegetation NDVI to the variation of temperature is more pronounced in the northern and middle parts than in the southern part of eastern China. The maximum response of vegetation NDVI to the variation of