Spatial Interpolation for Climate Data

The Use of GIS in Climatology and Meteorology
Herausgeber: Dobesch, Hartwig; Dyras, Izabela; Dumolard, Pierre

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This title gives an authoritative look at the use of Geographical Information Systems (GIS) in climatology and meterology. GIS provides a range of strategies, from traditional methods, such as those for hydromet database analysis and management, to new developing methods. As such, this book will provide a useful reference tool in this important aspect of climatology and meterology study.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Wiley
• Seitenzahl: 302
• Erscheinungstermin: 25. Mai 2007
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 239mm x 158mm x 22mm
• Gewicht: 617g
• ISBN-13: 9781905209705
• ISBN-10: 1905209703
• Artikelnr.: 21617638

Autorenporträt

Hartwig Dobesch is a Professor at the Institute of Meteorology and Geodynamics of Vienna, specializing in meteorology and climatology. He is also President of the COST European research program "The use of GIS in climatology and meteorology". Pierre Dumolard is a Professor at the Institute of Alpine Geography, Joseph Fourier University, Grenoble, France. Izabela Dyras is the leader of the Satellite Research Department in the Institute of Meteorology and Water Management of Krakow. She is the Vice-President of the COST European research program "The use of GIS in climatology and meteorology".

Inhaltsangabe

Preface.
Part 1. GIS to Manage and Distribute Climate Data.
Chapter 1. GIS, climatology and meteorology (Antonio Perdigao).
Chapter 2. SIGMA: a Web-based GIS for environmental applications (Carlos
Frederico Angelis, Fabiano Morelli, Luiz Augusto Toledo Machado and Cintia
Pereira de Freitas).
Chapter 3. Web mapping: different solutions using GIS (Pawel Madej,
Malgorzata Barszczynska and Danuta Kubacka).
Chapter 4. Comparison of geostatistical and meteorological  interpolation
methods (what is what?) (Tamás Szentimrey, Zita Bihari and Sándor Szalai).
Chapter 5. Uncertainty from spatial sampling: a case study  in the French
Alps (Pierre Dumolard).
Part 2. Spatial Interpolation of Climate Data.
Chapter 6. The Developments in spatialization of meteorological and
climatological elements (Ole Einar Tveito).
Chapter 7. The spatial analysis of the selected meteorological fields in
the example of Poland (Izabela Dyras and Zbigniew Ustrnul).
Chapter 8. Optimizing the interpolation of temperatures by GIS: a space
analysis approach (Jean-Christophe Loubier).
Chapter 9. Daily winter air temperature mapping in  mountainous areas (Rémi
Lhotellier).
Chapter 10. Aspects concerning the spatialization of radiation balance
components (Cristian Valeriu Patriche).
Part 3. Demo Projects.
Chapter 11. The use of GIS applications in meteorology and climatology: a
need for the application of regional ecological modeling approaches (Martin
Wegehenkel).
Chapter 12. GIS application to daily fire risk mapping (Álvaro Silva).
Chapter 13. Application of GIS technology on the comparisons of
climatological databases: an overview of winter precipitation over Spain
(M.Y. Luna, M.L. Martin, M.G. Sotillo, C. Almarza, F. Valero and J. de la
Cruz).
Chapter 14. Drought sensitivity research in Hungary and influence of
climate change on drought sensitivity (Sándor Szalai, Szabolcs Bella and
Ákos Németh).
Chapter 15. First steps towards a new temperature climatology of the
Greater Alpine Region (GAR) (Wolfgang Schöner, Ingeborg Auer and Reinhard
Böhm).
Chapter 16. XRWIS: a new GIS paradigm for winter road maintenance (John E.
Thornes, Lee Chapman and Steve White).
Part 4. Climate-related Applications.
Chapter 17. The use of GIS in climatology: challenges in fine scale
applications: examples in agrometeorological and urban climate studies
(Claude Kergomard).
Chapter 18. Climate impact on the winter land use and land cover management
in Brittany (S. Corgne, H. Quénol, O. Planchon and T. Corpetti).
Chapter 19. A tool for the integrated use of remote sensing with ground
truth data: DEMETER Project (A. Perdigao, A. Jochum, A. Calera, L.
Pessanha, A. Chinita and J. Maia)
Chapter 20. Assessing population exposure to odorous pollution from a
landfill over complex terrain (Caroline Riesenmey, Charles Chemel, Hervé
Vaillant and Mireille Batton-Hubert).
Chapter 21. Disaggregated estimation of N2O fluxes from agricultural soils
of the Italian region by modelization in GIS environment (Anna Carfora,
Simona Castaldi, Marco Vigliotti and Riccardo Valentini).
List of Authors.
Index.