Change Detection in the Metro Area Michelle Cummings Laura Cossette.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
VEGETATION MAPPING FOR LANDFIRE National Implementation.
Advertisements

Major Operations of Digital Image Processing (DIP) Image Quality Assessment Radiometric Correction Geometric Correction Image Classification Introduction.
Accuracy Assessment of Thematic Maps
Urbanization and Land Cover Change in Dakota County, Minnesota Kylee Berger and Julia Vang FR 3262 Remote Sensing Section 001/002.
Remote Sensing Analysis of Urban Sprawl in Birmingham, Alabama: Introduction In the realm of urban studies, urban sprawl is a topic drawing.
AA_Vis_1. Using the software “MultiSpec,” students follow protocols to prepare a “clustered” image of their GLOBE Study Site.
Global Land Cover: Approaches to Validation Alan Strahler GLC2000 Meeting JRC Ispra 3/02.
Land Use/Land Cover Assessment of Dane County, Wisconsin: Contemporary Trend and Future Projections By Eric Fabian.
Module 2.1 Monitoring activity data for forests using remote sensing REDD+ training materials by GOFC-GOLD, Wageningen University, World Bank FCPF 1 Module.
Accuracy Assessment. 2 Because it is not practical to test every pixel in the classification image, a representative sample of reference points in the.
Chapter 9 Accuracy assessment in remotely sensed categorical information 遥感类别信息精度评估 Jingxiong ZHANG 张景雄 Chapter 9 Accuracy assessment in remotely sensed.
Ten State Mid-Atlantic Cropland Data Layer Project Rick Mueller Program Manager USDA/National Agricultural Statistics Service Remote Sensing Across the.
CHANGES IN VEGETATION RELATED TO BEAR RANGES BY: AURORA HAGAN, JAIME NIELSEN, KRISTA TRENDA.
By: GeoTrek. Hunter Krenek: Remote Sensing analyst & GIS analyst Joe Dowling: Assistant Project Manager & GIS analyst Peter Vogt: Website Designer & GIS.
Ann Krogman Twin Cities Urban Lakes Project. Background Information… 100 lakes throughout the Twin Cities Metro Area Sampled in 2002 Land-use around each.
Investigating Land Cover Change In Crow Wing County Emily Smoter and Michael Palmer Remote Sensing of Natural Resources and the Environment University.
Analyzing Spectral Signatures in Imagine D. Meyer E. Wood
Classification & Vegetation Indices
Exercise #5: Supervised Classification. Step 1. Delineating Training Sites and Generating Signatures An individual training site is delineated as an “area.
Conversion of Forestland to Agriculture in Hubbard County, Minnesota By: Henry Rodman Cory Kimball 2013.
Land Cover Classification Defining the pieces that make up the puzzle.
Seto, K.C., Woodcock, C.E., Song, C. Huang, X., Lu, J. and Kaufmann, R.K. (2002). Monitoring Land-Use change in the Pearl River Delta using Landsat TM.
Josiah Emerson, Majory Silisyene, Cynthia Ratzlaff FR 3262 Section 1.
Image Classification Digital Image Processing Techniques Image Restoration Image Enhancement Image Classification Image Classification.
Hurricane Katrina Damage Analysis Alex Stern and William Tran.
Land Cover Change Monitoring change over time Ned Horning Director of Applied Biodiversity Informatics
Land Cover Change Monitoring change over time Ned Horning Director of Applied Biodiversity Informatics
Land Use / Land Cover Change in the Phoenix Metropolitan Area Lori Krider & Melinda Kernik
Ramesh Gautam, Jean Woods, Simon Eching, Mohammad Mostafavi Land Use Section, Division of Statewide Integrated Water Management California Department of.
Accuracy of Land Cover Products Why is it important and what does it all mean Note: The figures and tables in this presentation were derived from work.
By: Katie Blake and Paul Walters.  To analyze land cover changes in the Twin Cities Metro Area from 1984 to 2005 Image difference and Thematic Change.
Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant Explosion
Wetlands Investigation Utilizing GIS and Remote Sensing Technology for Lucas County, Ohio: a hybrid analysis. Nathan Torbick Spring 2003 Update on current.
Remote Sensing Classification Accuracy
The application of Remote Sensing and GIS for forest cover monitoring. 学 生:阿 玛 娜 导 师: 刘耀林 教授 学 号: 学 号: 专 业:地图学与地理信息系统单 位:资源与环境科学学院.
BOT / GEOG / GEOL 4111 / Field data collection Visiting and characterizing representative sites Used for classification (training data), information.
Supervised Classification in Imagine D. Meyer E. Wood
An Analysis of Land Use/Land Cover Changes and Population Growth in the Pedernales River Basin Kelly Blanton-Project Manager Paul Starkel-Analyst Erica.
Updated Cover Type Map of Cloquet Forestry Center For Continuous Forest Inventory.
Window based software for Neuro-Fuzzy Classification of Remotely Sensed Image (Stand along application and extension for ArcGIS) Xiaogang Yang POEC 6387.
Land Cover Classification and Monitoring Case Studies: Twin Cities Metropolitan Area –Multi-temporal Landsat Image Classification and Change Analysis –Impervious.
APPLIED REMOTE SENSING TECHNOLOGY TO ANALYZE THE LAND COVER/LAND USE CHANGE AT TISZA LAKE By Yudhi Gunawan * and Tamás János ** * Department of Land Use.
Housekeeping –5 sets of aerial photo stereo pairs on reserve at SLC under FOR 420/520 –June 1993 photography.
CHANGE DETECTION ANALYSIS USING REMOTE SENSING TECHNIQUES Change in Urban area from 1992 to 2001 in COIMBATORE, INDIA. FNRM 5262 FINAL PROJECT PRESENTATION.
Employment of gis and remote sensing to detect land use change Class Project FR 3262/5262 Dec 2011 Peder Engstrom Chad Sigler.
By:Nick Severson Brian Trick Land Cover Change of Twin Cities Metro and Scott County ______________________________FR Fall 2013.
Accuracy Assessment Accuracy Assessment Error Matrix Sampling Method
Detecting Land Cover Land Use Change in Las Vegas Sarah Belcher & Grant Cooper December 8, 2014.
Accuracy Assessment of Thematic Maps THEMATIC ACCURACY.
By: Reid Swanson Sam Soper. Goal: To describe land cover/use changes that have occurred in the Twin Cities Metro-Area from the 1991 to 2005 Quantifying.
Christopher Steinhoff Ecosystem Science and Management, University of Wyoming Ramesh Sivanpillai Department of Botany, University of Wyoming Mapping Changes.
26. Classification Accuracy Assessment
Gofamodimo Mashame*,a, Felicia Akinyemia
Jakobshavn Isbrae Glacial Retreat
Quantifying Urbanization with Landsat Imagery in Rochester, Minnesota
26. Classification Accuracy Assessment
Frank Falzone Ross Meyer FR December.2012
Accuracy Assessment of Thematic Maps
Supervised Classification of Landsat TM Imagery of the Yolo Bypass
By Yudhi Gunawan * and Tamás János **
Evaluating Land-Use Classification Methodology Using Landsat Imagery
Supervised Classification
Housekeeping 5 sets of aerial photo stereo pairs on reserve at SLC under FOR 420/520 June 1993 photography.
REMOTE SENSING ANALYSIS OF URBAN SPRAWL IN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA:
Urbanization by Watersheds
Corn and Soybean Differentiation Using Multi-Spectral Landsat Data
Image Information Extraction
The Pagami Creek Wildfire
Overall Classification Accuracy = 87.86%
Calculating land use change in west linn from
Presentation transcript:

Change Detection in the Metro Area Michelle Cummings Laura Cossette

Objectives To provide statistical data on land cover change in the metro area over a 21 year period ( ) To create visuals that aid in the understanding of this land cover change To provide some basic analysis of this data to strengthen understanding and application To apply our knowledge from lecture and lab and improve our skills with ERDAS Imagine and data analysis

Relevance Can be used by scientists, policy-makers, and educators Science: –Data for future use Policy: –City planning, population dynamics, land management, hydrological pathways and concerns, soil degradation Education: –To convey general trends in land cover/use

Study Area Twin Cities and surrounding metro area Includes parts of Hennepin, Ramsey, Anoka, and Dakota counties 652,000 acres or 1,020 square miles

Process  Data Collection  Image Preparation  Classification  Change Detection  Analysis  Accuracy Assessment  Reflections

Data Collection Cropped images using AOI and Subset tools Used Inquire Box to find area of study Preparation Data was provided by Professor Knight Landsat 5, TM sensor, path 27, row 29 Four years: 1984, 1991, 2000, 2005 Images taken in August or September

Classification Delineate Training Areas –5 classes Urban Agriculture Grassland/ Bare soil Forest Water –20-25 per class for each image Merge Signatures Run supervised Classification –Maximum Likelihood

1984 Urban Agriculture Forest Grassland/Soil Water

2005 Urban Agriculture Forest Grassland/Soil Water

1984

2005 ?!?!

Reasons for Error Choosing bad training areas –Not representative –Misclassification –Including bad pixels/edges Bad class scheme –Urban and suburban are very different Split up urban to urban and sub- urban –Ag fields were split into 2 classes Use ‘cultivated’ instead of ‘Ag.’ and ‘Bare soil’ class Haze and cloud cover Algae on water? Yellow streak matches haze on original image

Change Detection Post-Classification Change Detection –Matrix Union –Summary Report Use change detection image for visual aid Use summary report for statistical data

Data...

Change from 1984 to 1991 Urban 71% stayed Urban 8% to Agriculture 7% to Forest 11% to Grass/Soil 2% to Water Agriculture 29% stayed Agriculture 27% to Urban 18% to Forest 20% to Grass/Soil 5% to Water

Change from 1991 to 2000 Urban 86% stayed Urban 8% to Agriculture 3% to Forest 2% to Grass/Soil 0.6% to Water Agriculture 48% stayed Agriculture 22% to Urban 13% to Forest 13% to Grass/Soil 0.8% to Water

Change from 2000 to 2005 Urban 88% stayed Urban 1% to Agriculture 5% to Forest 4% to Grass/Soil 1% to Water Agriculture 29% stayed Agriculture 29% to Urban 27% to Forest 15% to Grass/Soil 0.7% to Water

Change from 1984 to 2005 Urban 77% stayed Urban 3% to Agriculture 12% to Forest 5% to Grass/Soil 2% to Water Agriculture 17% stayed Agriculture 39% to Urban 24% to Forest 14% to Grass/Soil 6% to Water

Analysis Trends & Findings –Agricultural land is being converted to Urban development –From 1984 to 2005 (21 years) 39% of Ag. land (66mi 2 ) was converted to Urban land –This may be off because some Ag. was considered Grassland/Soil. –Data is not accurate enough for good analysis of Grassland/Soil and Forest classes –Water did not change much (Duh!)

Accuracy Assessment Reference data from Minnesota Geospatial Image Server (Web Map Service) We used MnGeo’s WMS image server to get digital orthophotography. –1991 data: USGS. Statewide. B&W. 1m res. Spring –2000 data: Met Council. Twin cities. B&W. 0.6m res. Spring 2000 –2005 data: 1. USGS. Color. 0.3m res. Spring USDA. Color. 2m res. Summer ERDAS Imagine –Got sample points Stratified Random 50 points per class/ 250 total 3 of the 4 years ArcMap –Imported sample points –Classified reference points using aerial imagery

Accuracy assessment sampling points Zoom in on point Accuracy assessment table (ERDAS) Used ArcMap and ERDAS Imagine to assess sample points

Accuracy Results Reference Data Classified DataAgricultureUrbanForestGrassland/SoilWater Row Totals Agriculture Urban Forest Grassland/Soil Water Column Totals ClassOmissionCommission Agriculture56%53% Urban90%80% Forest81%44% Grassland/Soil23%61% Water79%94% Total % Accuracy: 69.6% : 65.6% 2000: 66.8%

Accuracy of Accuracy “Urban” or “Forest”??? Points that fall on or close to borders/edges Unidentifiable areas due to poor image quality or analyst ignorance Multiple Analysts with different interpretive skills and judgment Typing error (recording wrong #, in wrong field on table) Ag field are identified as ‘Ag’ instead of ‘Ag’ or ‘Bare Soil’

Application Main Use: –Learning tool for us! –To see general trends Would be cautious to suggest use for specific projects because of poor class choices and low accuracy

Reflections Classification scheme Correcting for haze and cloud cover Recode ERDAS Imagine is frustrating and finicky at times Lots of wasted time Calculation of areas