Validation of atmospheric correction over the oceans
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 1997 papers
Abstract
By validation of atmospheric correction, we mean quantification of the uncertainty expected to be associated with the retrieval of the water‐leaving radiance from the measurement of the total radiance exiting the ocean‐atmosphere system. This uncertainty includes that associated with the measurement or estimation of auxiliary data required for the retrieval process, for example, surface wind speed, surface atmospheric pressure, and total ozone concentration. For a definitive validation this quantification should be carried out over the full range of atmospheric types expected to be encountered. However, funding constraints require that the individual validation campaigns must be planned to address the individual components of the atmospheric correction algorithm believed to represent the greatest potential sources of error. In this paper we develop a strategy for validation of atmospheric correction over the oceans that is focused on EOS/MODIS. We also provide a description of the instrumentation and methods to be used in the implementation of the plan.
Related Papers
- → Errors analysis on temperature and emissivity determination from hyperspectral thermal infrared data(2010)27 cited
- → Atmospheric correction algorithm of SeaWiFS data in China Sea(2003)4 cited
- → The atmospheric correction of MODIS imagery for turbid coastal waters(2006)6 cited
- → Atmospheric Correction Over Coastal Turbid Waters of Bay of Bengal Using OCEANSAT-I Ocean Colour Monitor (OCM) Data(2010)2 cited
- Atmospheric Correction of Satellite Imagery Using Modtran 3.5 Code(1997)