Kite Aerial Photography NIMS grid Imnavait Creek, Alaska 2013

Aerial photographs of the Networked Info-mechanical Systems (NIMS) grid at Imnaviat Creek near Toolik Field Station, Alaska were taken using a camera rig and kite system. The kite was flown once on July 22nd during the summer of 2013 at 70 meters off the ground. Southerly winds at about 7 mph on the...

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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:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.18739/A2H70815D
id dataone:doi:10.18739/A2H70815D
record_format openpolar
spelling dataone:doi:10.18739/A2H70815D 2023-11-08T14:15:00+01:00 Kite Aerial Photography NIMS grid Imnavait Creek, Alaska 2013 Sergio Vargas-Zesati Craig E. Tweedie Steven Oberbauer Robert Hollister UNITED STATES OF AMERICA > ALASKA ENVELOPE(-151.0,-149.0,69.0,67.0) BEGINDATE: 2013-07-22T00:00:00Z ENDDATE: 2013-07-23T00:00:00Z 2013-07-24T00:00:00Z https://doi.org/10.18739/A2H70815D unknown Arctic Data Center 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 Dataset 2013 dataone:urn:node:ARCTIC https://doi.org/10.18739/A2H70815D 2023-11-08T13:46:12Z Aerial photographs of the Networked Info-mechanical Systems (NIMS) grid at Imnaviat Creek near Toolik Field Station, Alaska were taken using a camera rig and kite system. The kite was flown once on July 22nd during the summer of 2013 at 70 meters off the ground. Southerly winds at about 7 mph on the ground with scattered rain showers. Dataset Tundra Alaska Arctic Data Center (via DataONE) ENVELOPE(-151.0,-149.0,69.0,67.0)
institution Open Polar
collection Arctic Data Center (via DataONE)
op_collection_id dataone:urn:node:ARCTIC
language unknown
topic 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
spellingShingle 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
Sergio Vargas-Zesati
Craig E. Tweedie
Steven Oberbauer
Robert Hollister
Kite Aerial Photography NIMS grid Imnavait Creek, Alaska 2013
topic_facet 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
description Aerial photographs of the Networked Info-mechanical Systems (NIMS) grid at Imnaviat Creek near Toolik Field Station, Alaska were taken using a camera rig and kite system. The kite was flown once on July 22nd during the summer of 2013 at 70 meters off the ground. Southerly winds at about 7 mph on the ground with scattered rain showers.
format Dataset
author Sergio Vargas-Zesati
Craig E. Tweedie
Steven Oberbauer
Robert Hollister
author_facet Sergio Vargas-Zesati
Craig E. Tweedie
Steven Oberbauer
Robert Hollister
author_sort Sergio Vargas-Zesati
title Kite Aerial Photography NIMS grid Imnavait Creek, Alaska 2013
title_short Kite Aerial Photography NIMS grid Imnavait Creek, Alaska 2013
title_full Kite Aerial Photography NIMS grid Imnavait Creek, Alaska 2013
title_fullStr Kite Aerial Photography NIMS grid Imnavait Creek, Alaska 2013
title_full_unstemmed Kite Aerial Photography NIMS grid Imnavait Creek, Alaska 2013
title_sort kite aerial photography nims grid imnavait creek, alaska 2013
publisher Arctic Data Center
publishDate 2013
url https://doi.org/10.18739/A2H70815D
op_coverage UNITED STATES OF AMERICA > ALASKA
ENVELOPE(-151.0,-149.0,69.0,67.0)
BEGINDATE: 2013-07-22T00:00:00Z ENDDATE: 2013-07-23T00:00:00Z
long_lat ENVELOPE(-151.0,-149.0,69.0,67.0)
genre Tundra
Alaska
genre_facet Tundra
Alaska
op_doi https://doi.org/10.18739/A2H70815D
_version_ 1782011751789756416