Remote sensing can detect vegetation in the red wavelengths because chlorophyll, the pigment responsible for photosynthesis in plants, absorbs light most efficiently in the red part of the spectrum. This absorption leads to a decrease in reflectance in the red band, making vegetation appear red in remote sensing imagery.
A mapmaker might use active remote sensing over passive remote sensing because active remote sensing provides its own source of energy to illuminate the target, allowing for more control over the data collected. This can result in better resolution and accuracy in mapping features of interest.
The opposite of remote sensing is close-up sensing, where data is collected from objects or phenomena in close proximity to the sensor or observer. This type of sensing involves direct contact or nearness to the subject being observed, as opposed to remote sensing which involves collecting data from a distance.
The four types of remote sensing are passive remote sensing (detects natural radiation), active remote sensing (emits energy and measures its reflection), aerial photography (uses cameras on aircraft or satellites), and satellite imaging (capturing images from space using satellites).
Three types of remote sensing are passive remote sensing (detects natural radiation emitted or reflected by objects), active remote sensing (sends out its own radiation to illuminate objects), and aerial photography (capturing images of the Earth's surface from aircraft or satellites).
Passive remote sensing picks up wave lengths of the light spectrum occurring on their own such light in photography. Active remote sensing will send out a wavelength of the spectrum and measure how it bounces back like radar.
R. D. Doi has written: 'Remote sensing and its application' -- subject(s): Desertification, Remote sensing, Vegetation dynamics
remote sensing
Natascha Oppelt has written: 'Monitoring of the biophysical status of vegetation using multi-angular, hyperspectral remote sensing for the optimization of a physically-based SVAT model' -- subject(s): Plant ecology, Remote sensing
Remote Sensing Center was created in 2006-09.
Roshanak Darvishzadeh has written: 'Hyperspectral remote sensing of vegetation parameters using statistical and physical models'
Pakistan Remote Sensing Satellite was created in 2011.
Indian Institute of Remote Sensing was created in 1966.
Explain how the remote sensing satellites examined the earth from the space?
Band ratio in remote sensing is a technique that involves dividing the pixel values of one band of an image by the pixel values of another band. This can enhance certain features or properties in the image, such as vegetation health or mineral composition, by highlighting the differences in spectral responses between the two bands. It is a common method used for image interpretation and analysis in various remote sensing applications.
Sietes Oene Los has written: 'Linkages between global vegetation and climate' -- subject(s): Remote sensing, Plant-atmosphere relationships, Vegetation and climate
What are some non-satellite remote sensing technology?
The platforms that harbor remote sensing sensors (eg. cameras) are called remote sensing platforms. In earlier days, during military reconnaissance, pigeons attached with cameras were made to fly over areas of interest. In this case the platform is the bird. Balloons, airplanes and satellites that carry remote sensing sensors are examples of remote sensing platforms.