Publication | Closed Access
Automated cyclone discovery and tracking using knowledge sharing in multiple heterogeneous satellite data
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Citations
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References
2008
Year
Unknown Venue
Earth ObservationEnvironmental MonitoringEngineeringWeather ForecastingDisaster DetectionEarth ScienceData ScienceAtmospheric ScienceManagementData IntegrationData ManagementSatellite ImagingGeodesyMeteorologyData ModelingSensor DataSynthetic Aperture RadarGeographyKnowledge DiscoveryCyclone DetectionEarth Observation DataRadarClimatologyRemote SensingAutomated Cyclone DiscoveryEmploy NcepBig Data
Current techniques for cyclone detection and tracking employ NCEP (National Centers for Environmental Prediction) models from in-situ measurements. This solution does not provide true global coverage, unlike remote satellite observations. However it is impractical to use a single Earth orbiting satellite to detect and track events such as cyclones in a continuous manner due to limited spatial and temporal coverage. One solution to alleviate such persistent problems is to utilize heterogeneous sensor data from multiple orbiting satellites. However, this solution requires overcoming other new challenges such as varying spatial and temporal resolution between satellite sensor data, the need to establish correspondence between features from different satellite sensors, and the lack of definitive indicators for cyclone events in some sensor data.
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