Net Daytime Carbon Dioxide Fluxes Over Eastern Canadian Forests: An Application of MODIS Imagery

Over the past few decades, unprecedented rises in atmospheric CO 2 and the connection to global climate change has drawn a great deal of attention from scientists, policy makers, and the general public, worldwide. In this paper we present a methodology to estimate net daytime CO 2 fluxes over easter...

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Hauptverfasser: Hassan, Q.K., Bourque, C.P.-A., Meng, F.R., Arp, P., MacLean, D., Zhang, Y.
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Bourque, C.P.-A.
Meng, F.R.
Arp, P.
MacLean, D.
Zhang, Y.
description Over the past few decades, unprecedented rises in atmospheric CO 2 and the connection to global climate change has drawn a great deal of attention from scientists, policy makers, and the general public, worldwide. In this paper we present a methodology to estimate net daytime CO 2 fluxes over eastern Canadian forests. The methodology is based on deriving explicit linkages between relationships in flux data from one of four flux- towers in southwest New Brunswick, Canada (representative of the Atlantic Maritime Ecozone) and MODIS images. Our work reveals that a strong relationship exists between growing-season averaged net daytime CO 2 fluxes and absorbed photosynthetically active radiation (APAR; i.e., r 2 =97.1%). This relationship is used in conjunction with MODIS-derived APAR fluxes to obtain spatial calculations of net CO 2 fluxes.
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subjects Biomass
Carbon dioxide
Ecosystems
Forestry
Lakes
MODIS
Niobium
Poles and towers
Remote sensing
Temperature measurement
title Net Daytime Carbon Dioxide Fluxes Over Eastern Canadian Forests: An Application of MODIS Imagery
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