Journal Article10.1002/wat2.1725
Bridging the divide between inland water quantity and quality with satellite remote sensing: An interdisciplinary review
Emily A. Ellis,George H. Allen,Ryan M. Riggs,Huilin Gao,Yao Li,Cayelan C. Carey +5 more
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TL;DR: The quantity and quality of inland water are interconnected. Remote sensing has the potential to bridge the divide between these two parameters. However, few studies have integrated water quantity and quality sensing using remote sensing tools.
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Abstract: The quantity and quality of surface water are inherently connected yet are overwhelmingly studied separately in the field of remote sensing. Remotely observable water quantity (e.g., water extent, water elevation, lake/reservoir volume, and river discharge) and water quality (e.g., color, turbidity, total suspended solids, chlorophyll a, colored dissolved organic matter, and temperature) parameters of inland waterbodies interact through a series of hydrological and biogeochemical processes. In this review, we analyzed trends in remote sensing publications to understand the prevalence of studies on the quantity versus quality of open‐surface inland waterbodies (rivers, streams, lakes, and reservoirs) as well as identified opportunities for integrating both water quality and quantity sensing in future work. Our bibliometric analysis found that despite the increasing number of publications using remote sensing for inland waterbodies, few studies to date have used remote sensing tools or approaches to simultaneously study water quantity and quality. Ultimately, by providing insights into potential integration of the water quality and quantity studies, we aim to identify a pathway to advance the understanding of inland water dynamics and freshwater resources through remote sensing.This article is categorized under:
Water and Life > Methods
Science of Water > Water Quality
Water and Life > Nature of Freshwater Ecosystems
Science of Water > Methods
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Citations
The Potential of Hydrogeodesy to Address Water‐Related and Sustainability Challenges
Fernando Jaramillo,Saeid Aminjafari,Pascal Castellazzi,Ayan Santos Fleischmann,Etienne Fluet‐Chouinard,Hossein Hashemi,Clara Hübinger,Hilary R. Martens,Fabrice Papa,Tilo Schöne,Angelica Tarpanelli,Vili Virkki,Lan Wang‐Erlandsson,R. Abarca del Río,A. A. Borsa,Georgia Destouni,Giuliano Di Baldassarre,Michele‐Lee Moore,José A. Posada‐Marín,Shimon Wdowinski,Susanna Werth,George H. Allen,Donald F. Argus,Omid Elmi,Luciana Fenoglio-Marc,Frédéric Frappart,Xander Huggins,Zahra Kalantari,Simon Munier,Sebastián Palomino‐Ángel,Abigail Robinson,Kristian Rubiano,Gabriela Siles,Marc Simard,Chunqiao Song,Christopher Spence,Mohammad J. Tourian,Yoshihide Wada,Chao Wang,Jida Wang,Fangfang Yao,Wouter R. Berghuijs,Jean‐François Crétaux,J. S. Famiglietti,Alice César Fassoni‐Andrade,Jessica V. Fayne,Félix Girard,Matti Kummu,Kristine M. Larson,Martin Marañon,Daniel Medeiros Moreira,Karina Nielsen,Tamlin M. Pavelsky,Francisco J. Peña,J. T. Reager,Maria Cristina Rulli,Juan F. Salazar +56 more
TL;DR: Hydrogeodesy, a science combining geodetic technologies, offers novel monitoring tools to address water-related and sustainability challenges, but its full potential is yet to be maximized, requiring coordinated efforts to integrate it with other Earth science disciplines and education.
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Urban Fine-grained Water Quality Monitoring Based on Stacked Machine Learning Approach
Caijuan Cheng,Changchun Peng,Cheng Ren,Yunfei Mao,Yingying Li +4 more
TL;DR: Urban fine-grained water quality monitoring based on stacked machine learning approach achieves high accuracy for water quality inversion. The proposed model, Stacked-RF, utilizes ensemble learning and optimal weight scheme to combine multiple machine learning techniques, leading to improved performance compared to traditional single models.
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The extended Global Lake area, Climate, and Population (GLCP) dataset: Extending the GLCP to include ice, snow, and radiation-related climate variables
Michael F. Meyer,S. Virdis,Xiao Yang,Matthew R. Brousil,Ryan P. McClure,Sapna Sharma,R. Iestyn Woolway,Alli N. Cramer,Jianning Ren,Stephen L. Katz,Stephanie E. Hampton,Haoran Shi +11 more
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TL;DR: The Global Lake area, Climate, and Population (GLCP) dataset is extended to include ice, snow, and radiation-related climate variables, enabling assessment of lake water variability from local-to-global and monthly-to-decadal scales with FAIR data principles.
Consequences of the Construction of a Small Dam on the Water Quality of an Urban Stream in Southeastern Brazil
Lucas Galli do Rosário,Ricardo Hideo Taniwaki,Luis César Schiesari +2 more
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Remote sensing-based estimation of Chlorophyll-a concentrations in a water hyacinth-infested tropical headwaters lake: a study of Lake Tana, Ethiopia
Bekalu W. Asres,Mebrahtom G. Kebedew,Meareg D. Nerae,Seneshaw Tsegaye,Fasikaw A. Zimale +4 more
Abstract: Intensified agriculture practices contribute to nutrient enrichment in freshwater lakes, causing eutrophication, algal blooms, and water hyacinth infestations. Eutrophication in Lake Tana, the source of the Blue Nile in Ethiopia, necessitates effective monitoring due to rapid infestation of water hyacinths. While traditional monitoring is costly and limited in spatial and temporal coverage, remote sensing offers a promising alternative. This study develops a regression model to estimate Chlorophyll-a (Chl-a) concentration using in situ and remote sensing reflectance data. Field measurements from 143 locations across Lake Tana were used to validate the correlation equations. Results show that the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) in near-infrared reflectance exhibits the strongest linear relationship with in situ Chl-a measurements for August 2016 ( r 2 = 0.53), December 2016 ( r 2 = 0.56) and March 2017 ( r 2 = 0.61). The developed models were validated with a root-mean-square error of 2.76 μg/L, 5.89 μg/L, and 8.04 μg/L for August, December, and March, respectively. Applying the developed model from 2008–2018, the Chl-a concentration of the lake indicated an increasing trend, likely driven by non-point sources from surrounding watersheds, causing infestation of the lake by hyacinths since 2011. The agreement between MODIS and in situ Chl-a data, coupled with the satisfactory performance of the linear regression model, underscores that developing a regression model for Chl-a estimation from remote sensing in water hyacinth-infested lakes is a useful method in tracking spatiotemporal variations. This study will serve as a foundation for future Chl-a variation studies in Lake Tana and other similar lakes.
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