Radar, thermal and optical contrasts of sea ice in the Sea of Okhotsk during winter

Mitnik, L.M.; Khazanova, E.S.

doi:10.21046/2070-7401-2019-16-5-255-267

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…The success of this early start of satellite oceanography meant that new missions could be justified only on the basis of their potential, but proven, cost-effective, concrete contribution to ocean sciences. The consequent painstaking assessment and time-consuming preparation of science-driven follow-up missions, satellites, and sensors resulted in a lack of major new developments in the 1980s (with the notable exception of the American GEOSAT, launched in 1985; the two Japanese Marine Observation Satellites, MOS-1A and MOS-1B, in 1987 and 1990; and the continuing Kosmos/Okean satellite series, the results of which were reviewed in 1978, 1982, and 1987, respectively, by the first, second, and third "All-Union Oceanographers Congress", held in the USSR to discuss the applications of satellite remote sensing in oceanography [13]).…”

Section: Oceans From Space I and Ii Venice 1980 And 1990mentioning

confidence: 99%

Half a Century of Oceans from Space: Features and Futures

Barale

2023

Remote Sensing

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Half a century separates us from the dawning of satellite oceanography. Aircraft flights, photographs from early space missions, and data from meteorological satellites in the 1960s already provided glimpses of the future role of remote sensing in marine science. A first generation of dedicated ocean-viewing satellites followed in the 1970s. The “Oceans from Space” conference series, which convenes every ten years in Venice, Italy, started in 1980, when unprecedented data sets originated by a second generation of satellites, SEASAT, TIROS-N, and NIMBUS-7, were just beginning to be analyzed. When “Oceans from Space II” was held in 1990, no major new missions were operating. However, in the 1990s, a third generation of missions were underway, based on a longer satellite series and larger orbital platform. By the time “Oceans from Space III” was held in 2000, increasing data quality, accessibility, and usability were contributing to the growth of this young research field. “Oceans from Space IV”, in 2010, came at a time when remote sensing was already in everyday use as part of the marine scientist’s standard toolkit. “Oceans from Space V”, delayed by the COVID pandemic until 2022, offered a scientific and technical program reflecting the astounding panorama of missions, instruments, and innovations available today.

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Section: Oceans From Space I and Ii Venice 1980 And 1990mentioning

confidence: 99%

Half a Century of Oceans from Space: Features and Futures

Barale

2023

Remote Sensing

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Radar, thermal and optical contrasts of sea ice in the Sea of Okhotsk during winter

Cited by 1 publication

References 10 publications

Half a Century of Oceans from Space: Features and Futures

Half a Century of Oceans from Space: Features and Futures

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