Land Cover and Development: Difference between revisions
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*[[NOAA]] C-CAP data provide a sequence of the most commonly used land cover data using an interpretation of LANDSAT satellite data, which provides a spectral signature of the earths surface in 30m pixels. | *[[NOAA]] C-CAP data provide a sequence of the most commonly used land cover data using an interpretation of LANDSAT satellite data, which provides a spectral signature of the earths surface in 30m pixels. | ||
*The [[WDFW]] [[High Resolution Aerial Imagery Change Detection]] uses an automated aerial photo analysis to detect loss or gain in forest cover between [[USDA]] NAIP aerial photography overflights (typically biennial). | *The [[WDFW]] [[High Resolution Aerial Imagery Change Detection]] uses an automated aerial photo analysis to detect loss or gain in forest cover between [[USDA]] NAIP aerial photography overflights (typically biennial). | ||
*[[Puget Sound Partnership]] has selected change in land cover as a regional metric as part of the [[Puget Sound Vital Signs]] | |||
*Change in land cover and how it affects streams and wetlands in [[watersheds]] should be developed as a [[topic]] |
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Land cover is the classification of units of the earths surface into a set of cover classes. Development is the process of changing these units of surface from natural cover such as forest or wetland, into increasingly intense developed land cover classes.
Notes
- NOAA C-CAP data provide a sequence of the most commonly used land cover data using an interpretation of LANDSAT satellite data, which provides a spectral signature of the earths surface in 30m pixels.
- The WDFW High Resolution Aerial Imagery Change Detection uses an automated aerial photo analysis to detect loss or gain in forest cover between USDA NAIP aerial photography overflights (typically biennial).
- Puget Sound Partnership has selected change in land cover as a regional metric as part of the Puget Sound Vital Signs
- Change in land cover and how it affects streams and wetlands in watersheds should be developed as a topic