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Evaluation of the Geostationary Ocean Color Imager (GOCI) to monitor the dynamic characteristics of suspension sediment in Taihu Lake
26
Citations
34
References
2015
Year
Environmental MonitoringEngineeringHydrogeophysicsOceanographyTaihu LakeEarth ScienceSuspension SedimentOcean MonitoringOceanic SystemsEmpirical Combination AlgorithmHydrogeologySediment QualitySediment-water InteractionGeographyCtsm Retrieval AlgorithmDynamic CharacteristicsHydrologySedimentologySediment TransportCoastal ManagementWater MonitoringSurface-water HydrologyRemote SensingSediment ProcessOptical Remote SensingTotal Suspended MatterSedimentation
AbstractTo accurately observe the dynamic concentration of total suspended matter (CTSM) by geostationary satellite, Geostationary Ocean Color Imager (GOCI), a new, regionally empirical combination algorithm, was developed based on the in situ measurement of water properties. Also, the ability of GOCI (with a 1 h temporal resolution) to capture dynamic change in CTSM was evaluated using in situ buoy-measured data. The validation results indicate that the combination algorithm (combination of two- and three-band ratio algorithms) can achieve acceptable retrieval results for CTSM, with 34.52% root mean square error percentage (RMSP) for validation data and 45.01% RMSP for GOCI match-up points. The depth of reflectance valley at 680 nm (Rrs-depth,680) is considered as an index for deciding whether to utilize a two- (Rrs-depth,680 ≤ 0.005) or three-band (Rrs-depth,680 > 0.005) algorithm in the combination algorithm. This combination algorithm overcomes some shortcomings of two- and three-band ratio algorithms of CTSM in turbid productive water. The results show that sediment resuspension will significantly change the optical properties of water and decrease the universality of the CTSM retrieval algorithm in the presence of a large area of algae. The influence of sediment resuspension on the CTSM retrieval algorithm is significant in the central lake but less so in the other four lakes studied due to lake morphology and algal biomass. AcknowledgementsWe wish to express our deep gratitude to the Korea Ocean Satellite Centre for providing the GOCI data. We are grateful to Rebecca for the language editing.Additional informationFundingThis study was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China [grant numbers 41201325 and 41271343]; the Natural Science Funds of Provincial Universities [grant number 12KJB170005]; and the Ph.D. Programme Foundation of the Ministry of Education of China [grant number 20123207120017]. The project was also funded by the Priority Academic Programme Development of Jiangsu Higher Education Institutions.
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