14
G.A. Schultz and E.T. Engman
the field of remote sensing and the applications of those new data in the fields of
hydrology and water management.
Section II on hydrology deals with the various fields of hydrology, in which remote sensing can be applied. These fields are discussed in the chapters on precipitation, landuse and catchment characteristics, evapotranspiration, soil moisture, surface water, snow and ice, soil erosion, water quality, groundwater. In
Section III on water management the following major problems are discussed in
different chapters: flood forecasting and control, irrigation and drainage, hydrological data in ungauged river basins and detection of landuse changes and their
effect on water management.
References
Engman, E.T., and R.1. Gurney, 1991, Remote Sensing in Hydrology, Chapman and Hall, London, 225pp.
Rango, A., A. Feldman, T.S. George, III, and R.M. Ragan, 1983. Effective use of Landsat data in
hydrologic models. Water Resour. Bull. 19, 165-174
Rango, A. 1994. Applications of remote sensing by satellite, radar, and other methods to hydrology. World Meteorological Organization, WMO-No. 804, Operational Hydrology Report No.
39, Geneva Switzerland, 33pp.
Ritchie, J.C. and Rango, A., 1996 Remote sensing applications to hydrology: Introduction. Hydrological Sciences Journal 41 (4):429-431
Schultz, G.A., and E.C. Barrett, 1989. Advances in remote sensing for hydrology and water
resources management. UNESCO, International Hydrological Programme, Paris, \o2pp.
Wiesnet, D.R., V.G. Konovalov and S.I. Solomon, 1979. Applications of Remote Sensing to
Hydrology. World Meteorological Organization, WMO-No. 513, Operational Hydrology Report No. 12, 52pp.
G.A. Schultz and E.T. Engman
the field of remote sensing and the applications of those new data in the fields of
hydrology and water management.
Section II on hydrology deals with the various fields of hydrology, in which remote sensing can be applied. These fields are discussed in the chapters on precipitation, landuse and catchment characteristics, evapotranspiration, soil moisture, surface water, snow and ice, soil erosion, water quality, groundwater. In
Section III on water management the following major problems are discussed in
different chapters: flood forecasting and control, irrigation and drainage, hydrological data in ungauged river basins and detection of landuse changes and their
effect on water management.
References
Engman, E.T., and R.1. Gurney, 1991, Remote Sensing in Hydrology, Chapman and Hall, London, 225pp.
Rango, A., A. Feldman, T.S. George, III, and R.M. Ragan, 1983. Effective use of Landsat data in
hydrologic models. Water Resour. Bull. 19, 165-174
Rango, A. 1994. Applications of remote sensing by satellite, radar, and other methods to hydrology. World Meteorological Organization, WMO-No. 804, Operational Hydrology Report No.
39, Geneva Switzerland, 33pp.
Ritchie, J.C. and Rango, A., 1996 Remote sensing applications to hydrology: Introduction. Hydrological Sciences Journal 41 (4):429-431
Schultz, G.A., and E.C. Barrett, 1989. Advances in remote sensing for hydrology and water
resources management. UNESCO, International Hydrological Programme, Paris, \o2pp.
Wiesnet, D.R., V.G. Konovalov and S.I. Solomon, 1979. Applications of Remote Sensing to
Hydrology. World Meteorological Organization, WMO-No. 513, Operational Hydrology Report No. 12, 52pp.