A New Short-Wave Infrared SWIR Method for Quantitative Water Fraction Derivation and Evaluation With EOS MODIS and Landsat TM Data推荐.pdfVIP

1852 IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON GEOSCIENCE AND REMOTE SENSING, VOL. 51, NO. 3, MARCH 2013 A New Short-Wave Infrared (SWIR) Method for Quantitative Water Fraction Derivation and Evaluation With EOS/MODIS and Landsat/TM Data Sanmei Li, Donglian Sun, Yunyue Yu, Ivan Csiszar, Anthony Stefanidis, and Mitchell D. Goldberg Abstract—A quantitative method is developed for deriving wa- highly accurate water fraction from coarse- to medium-resolution ter fraction from coarse- to medium-resolution satellite data with satellite data. visible to short-wave infrared (SWIR) channels based on the linear mixture theory. The method uses a SWIR channel (1.64 μm) Index Terms—Dynamic nearest neighbor searching (DNNS) by assuming that the water-surface-leaving radiance in this chan- method, Moderate-Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS), short-wave infrared (SWIR) channel, water fraction. nel is insignificant and is thus less affected by water types and water depth than near-infrared (NIR) channels for inland water I. INTRODUCTION bodies. For a mixed water pixel, a dynamic nearest neighbor searching (DNNS) method is used to find the nearby land pixels LOOD and standing water body monitoring using satellite to determine the average land reflectance. The nearby pure water pixels with a similar water type to the subpixel water portion Fdata is an important research topic in remote sensing of the mixed water pixel are found dynamically to derive th