2016
DOI: 10.1590/1982-451320160109
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Estimativa do balanço de radiação por sensoriamento remoto de diferentes usos de solo no sudoeste da Amazônia brasileira

Abstract: RESUMO:Mudanças no uso do solo têm motivado pesquisas sobre a dinâmica de trocas radiativas e energéticas na Amazônia Brasileira que, por sua vez, geram demanda destas informações de superfície em escalas espaciais e temporais. Enquanto a medição destas trocas em torres micrometeorológicas fornece resultados pontuais, o sensoriamento remoto apresenta resultados acurados e de baixo custo para estimá-las em escala regional. Este estudo objetivou avaliar a distribuição espacial e temporal de estimativas de saldo … Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The results of this study showed a reduction in albedo values for burning areas (10.2 %), followed by forest areas (planted or native) and savanna areas (13.7 to 15.3 %), and, finally, exposed soil areas, agricultural areas and pastures (17.1 to 20.4 %), respectively. Other authors also found similar rates: 8 to 13 % in burning areas (Lyons et al 2008), these values being generally observed immediately after a more severe fire (Quintano et al 2019); 11 to 15 % in forest areas; and 13 to 20 % in pastures (Querino et al 2006, Giongo et al 2009, Silva et al 2015, Veloso et al 2017; 13 to 26 % in agricultural areas; around 13 % in typical Cerrado vegetation (Giongo et al 2009, Veloso et al 2017; and 18 to 45 % in exposed soil areas (Oliveira et al 2013, Veloso et al 2017).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 71%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…The results of this study showed a reduction in albedo values for burning areas (10.2 %), followed by forest areas (planted or native) and savanna areas (13.7 to 15.3 %), and, finally, exposed soil areas, agricultural areas and pastures (17.1 to 20.4 %), respectively. Other authors also found similar rates: 8 to 13 % in burning areas (Lyons et al 2008), these values being generally observed immediately after a more severe fire (Quintano et al 2019); 11 to 15 % in forest areas; and 13 to 20 % in pastures (Querino et al 2006, Giongo et al 2009, Silva et al 2015, Veloso et al 2017; 13 to 26 % in agricultural areas; around 13 % in typical Cerrado vegetation (Giongo et al 2009, Veloso et al 2017; and 18 to 45 % in exposed soil areas (Oliveira et al 2013, Veloso et al 2017).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 71%
“…Corroborating these values, studies such as that by Eltz & Rovedder (2005) also demonstrated that, between different soil covers, the more forested an area, the lower is the temperature close to the ground in that region. Cerrado typologies, and land uses such as agriculture and livestock, generally have higher values of surface temperature (Gusmão et al 2013, Martins et al 2015, Silva et al 2015, Veloso et al 2017. Santos et al (2017) analyzed the Caatinga biome using the SEBAL and showed that the daily evapotranspiration is similar for agricultural areas, grasslands and the characteristic vegetation of that biome, but higher for exposed soil areas and lower for areas with more dense canopies.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Santos et al (2015) the balance of radiation has high relevance in the processes of air and soil heating, photosynthesis, and evapotranspiration, and it can be reckoned through the descendants, ascendants and radioactive fluxes, including the long and short waves. Silva et al (2015) verified that different coverages of use and occupation of the soil alter the distribution of radiation balance, this way, the capacity of the surface in retaining energy to the physic-biologic process and air heating are modified, consequently, altering the micro weather in all region.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…These advantages were recognised over the last decades [102]. Some of these technologies allow collecting data that is crucial for adequate forest and soil management [103]. The availability of statistical information may make the difference in supporting the decision making process [104].…”
Section: Literature Reviewmentioning
confidence: 99%