In situ optical variability and relationships in the Santa Barbara Channel: implications for remote sensing

Relationships and variability of bio-optical properties in coastal waters are investigated. Optical proxies indicate that these coastal waters are optically complex and highly variable and are categorized as follows: (1) relatively clear and dominated by high index of refraction, biogenic particles,...

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Veröffentlicht in:Applied Optics 2006-05, Vol.45 (15), p.3593-3604
Hauptverfasser: Chang, Grace C, Barnard, Andrew H, McLean, Scott, Egli, Peter J, Moore, Casey, Zaneveld, J Ron V, Dickey, Tommy D, Hanson, Al
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container_end_page 3604
container_issue 15
container_start_page 3593
container_title Applied Optics
container_volume 45
creator Chang, Grace C
Barnard, Andrew H
McLean, Scott
Egli, Peter J
Moore, Casey
Zaneveld, J Ron V
Dickey, Tommy D
Hanson, Al
description Relationships and variability of bio-optical properties in coastal waters are investigated. Optical proxies indicate that these coastal waters are optically complex and highly variable and are categorized as follows: (1) relatively clear and dominated by high index of refraction, biogenic particles, (2) more turbid, consisting of mostly inorganic particles and little phytoplankton, (3) extremely turbid with high concentrations of inorganic particles, and (4) more turbid and dominated by biogenic particles. We present a method, alternative to traditional remote-sensing algorithms, of classifying coastal waters [the Spectral Angle Mapper (SAM)] and utilize the SAM to successfully isolate plume conditions in time series of downwelling irradiance and total absorption coefficient. We conclude with a discussion of the use of the SAM for coastal management operations.
doi_str_mv 10.1364/AO.45.003593
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title In situ optical variability and relationships in the Santa Barbara Channel: implications for remote sensing
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