Kite Aerial Photography NIMS grid Toolik Lake, Alaska 2013

Aerial photographs of the Networked Info-mechanical System (NIMS) grid in Toolik Lake, Alaska were taken using a rig and kite system. As part of the NIMS grid, white boards were nailed into the tundra to act as Ground Control Points (GCPs). The purpose of these boards was to facilitate the visibilit...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Sergio Vargas-Zesati, Craig E. Tweedie, Steven Oberbauer, Robert Hollister
Format: Dataset
Language:unknown
Published: Arctic Data Center 2013
Subjects:
EARTH SCIENCE > BIOSPHERE > TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS > ALPINE/TUNDRA
EARTH REMOTE SENSING INSTRUMENTS > PASSIVE REMOTE SENSING > PHOTON/OPTICAL DETECTORS > CAMERAS > CAMERAS
KITE
TRANSECT
30 METERS TO 100 METERS
ANNUAL
biota
Tundra
Alaska
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.18739/A27P8TD7Z
Description
Summary:Aerial photographs of the Networked Info-mechanical System (NIMS) grid in Toolik Lake, Alaska were taken using a rig and kite system. As part of the NIMS grid, white boards were nailed into the tundra to act as Ground Control Points (GCPs). The purpose of these boards was to facilitate the visibility of the grid from the aerial photographs, as well as to facilitate georeferencing using ArcMap GIS. Most of the pictures taken are high resolution although only a few are lacking good quality. The kite was flown twice on the summer of 2013

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