Sea surface velocities from visible and infrared multispectral atmospheric mapping sensor (MAMS) imagery
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] M. Kamachi. Advective surface velocities derived from sequential images for rotational flow field: Limitations and applications of maximum cross-correlation method with rotational registration , 1989 .
[2] J. Leese,et al. An Automated Technique for Obtaining Cloud Motion from Geosynchronous Satellite Data Using Cross Correlation , 1971 .
[3] Robin Tokmakian,et al. Evaluation of the maximum cross-correlation method of estimating sea surface velocities from sequential satellite images , 1990 .
[4] Andrew C. Vastano,et al. Sea Surface Flow Estimation with Infrared and Visible Imagery , 1985 .
[5] I. Robinson,et al. Sea surface velocities in shallow seas extracted from sequential coastal zone color scanner satellite data , 1989 .
[6] W. Paul Menzel,et al. Improved capabilities of the Multispectral Atmospheric Mapping Sensor (MAMS) , 1989 .
[7] W. Emery,et al. An objective method for computing advective surface velocities from sequential infrared satellite images , 1986 .
[8] James J. Simpson,et al. Physical processes affecting the objective determination of near‐surface velocity from satellite data , 1990 .
[9] William J. Emery,et al. Fram Strait satellite image‐derived ice motions , 1991 .
[10] William J. Emery,et al. On the bulk‐skin temperature difference and its impact on satellite remote sensing of sea surface temperature , 1990 .
[11] William J. Emery,et al. Automated extraction of pack ice motion from advanced very high resolution radiometer imagery , 1986 .
[12] J. Svejkovsky. Sea surface flow estimation from advanced very high resolution radiometer and coastal zone color scanner satellite imagery: A verification study , 1988 .