E. Comparison of the Brightness Temperature between
the Data of LANDSAT and NOAA at Low Temperatures
The earth surface temperatures distribution have been observed by LANDSAT/TM6,
NOAA/AVHRR4,5 and ADEOS/OCTS. In particular, LANDSAT/TM6 sensor has a very high spatial resolution.
Therefore, it is suitable for the investigation of urban thermal environment.
However, its calibration is known to be problematic.Two winter scenes of Hokkaido
in northern Japan were analyzed. Here we show the result of them.
Any correspondence on this subject is very much welcome to the address below.
SiNG Home Page
Originally at Faculty of Engineering, Kagoshima Univ.
The U.S.A. Government retains the ownership of the source data of LANDSAT.
NASDA offered the source data of LANDSAT.
The NOAA data was received at Meteorological Satellite Center of
Japan Meteorological Agency, and provided by Japan Weather Association.
Authors and the reference:
N. Iino, *1, K. Kinoshita, *2, T. Yano, *1, H. Kikukawa, *3,
Comparison and Calibration of Brightness Temperature obtained by
LANDSAT/TM and NOAA/AVHRR at Low Temperature Region, The 22nd.
Japanese Conference on Remote Sensing, 1997, p.109(in Japanese).
*1 Faculty of Engineering, Kagoshima Univ., Kagoshima 890, Japan.
*2 Faculty of Education, Kagoshima Univ., Kagoshima 890, Japan.
*3 Faculty of Fisheries, Kagoshima Univ., Kagoshima 890, Japan.