Scientists
Research Grants
Scientific Publications
Informatics Research
NSIDC Scientific Expeditions
Scientists blog from Antarctica and provide a glimpse of what it's like to do research in the field. 
What's hot in the news around climate and sea ice and what are scientists talking about now? On Wednesday, May 22 between 9 am and 12 pm MST, the following data collections will not be available due to planned system maintenance: AMSR-E, Aquarius, ASO, High Mountain Asia, IceBridge, ICESat/GLAS, MEaSUREs, MODIS, NISE, SMAP, SnowEx, and VIIRS.
The process of getting data has improved! Click the Download Data tab below to view all options for retrieving data. Read all about the new layout here.
Data Set ID:
NSIDC-0477
MEaSUREs Global Record of Daily Landscape Freeze/Thaw Status, Version 4
This data set consists of two global records of the daily freeze/thaw (F/T) status of the landscape. The primary record is derived from radiometric brightness temperatures acquired between 1979 and 2016 by three satellite-based passive microwave sensors: the Scanning Multichannel Microwave Radiometer (SMMR), the Special Sensor Microwave/Imager (SSM/I), and the Special Sensor Microwave Imager/Sounder (SSMIS).
A second, synergistic record is available for the years 2002 to 2016 derived from observations acquired by the Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer - Earth Observing System (AMSR-E) and the Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer 2 (AMSR2).
This is the most recent version of these data.
Version Summary:
- Extended F/T record to 2016;
- F/T domain expanded to all land areas affected by seasonal freezing, including urban, snow-ice dominant, open water body dominant, and barren land;
- Added a modified seasonal threshold algorithm (MSTA) and pixel-wise, annual MSTA calibration using daily surface air temperature records;
- Added bit flags to identify cells (and days) with missing/interpolated Tb, large open water bodies, complex terrain, and large precipitation events;
|
Geographic Coverage |
- If you are not currently logged in to Earthdata, you will be prompted to do so.
- You may register for an Earthdata Login if you do not have an account.
Once you have logged in, you will be able to click and download files via a Web browser. There are also options for downloading via a command line or client. For more detailed instructions, please see Options Available for Bulk Downloading Data from HTTPS with Earthdata Login.
Earthdata Search: This application allows you to search, visualize, and access data across thousands of Earth science data sets. Additional customization services are available for select data sets, including subsetting, reformatting, and reprojection.
As a condition of using these data, you must cite the use of this data set using the following citation. For more information, see our Use and Copyright Web page.
Kim, Y., J. S. Kimball, J. Glassy, and K. C. McDonald. 2017. MEaSUREs Global Record of Daily Landscape Freeze/Thaw Status, Version 4. [Indicate subset used]. Boulder, Colorado USA. NASA National Snow and Ice Data Center Distributed Active Archive Center. doi: https://doi.org/10.5067/MEASURES/CRYOSPHERE/nsidc-0477.004. [Date Accessed].Literature Citation
As a condition of using these data, we request that you acknowledge the author(s) of this data set by referencing the following peer-reviewed publication.
Kim, Y., J. S. Kimball, J. Glassy, and J. Du. 2017. An Extended Global Earth System Data Record on Daily Landscape Freeeze-Thaw Determined from Satellite Passive Microwave Remote Sensing, Earth System Science Data. 9. 133–147. https://doi.org/10.5194/essd-9-133-2017
Collapse All / Open All
Detailed Data Description
These data are considered provisional pending a review by the MEaSUREs program. Once the data have been reviewed, this statement will be removed from this documentation.
This Earth System Data Record (ESDR) reports the daily freeze/thaw (F/T) status of the landscape on a 25 km global Earth grid. The algorithm identifies F/T state changes based on the dynamic relationship between brightness temperature (Tb) and changes in the aggregate landscape dielectric constant associated with transitions between predominantly frozen and non-frozen conditions.
Two records are available. The SMMR-SSM/I-SSMIS record spans 38 years by combining calibrated, overlapping Tb measurements (morning and afternoon overpasses) at 37 GHz, vertical polarization, from SMMR (1979-1986), SSM/I (1987-2008), and SSMIS (2009-2016). The AMSR-E/AMSR2 record utilizes 36.5 GHz, vertical polarization, AMSR-E brightness temperatures from June 2002 to September 2011 and compatible Tb measurements from AMSR2 to extend coverage to 2016. Due to a temporal gap of 9 months between the AMSR-E and AMSR2 measurements, collocated observations acquired by the Microwave Radiation Imager (MWRI), one of eleven instruments aboard the Chinese Feng Yun 3B (FY-3B) satellite, were used to calibrate between AMSR-E and the AMSR2 and supplement the missing measurements.
Format
Data are stored in the following formats:
- HDF5 (.h5)
- GeoTIFF (.tif)
- GIF (.gif)
Background color on
Parameter Description
Daily F/T Status
Daily AM and PM F/T status reports frozen (0) or thawed (1) in a cell for the corresponding morning or afternoon overpass. Daily combined (CO) F/T status reports the AM and PM statuses as a single value using the following scheme: AM and PM frozen (0); AM and PM thawed (1); AM frozen, PM thawed (2); AM thawed, PM frozen (3).
Daily F/T Status Quality Control (HDF5 only)
Daily AM, PM, and CO F/T status files contain a Quality Control (QC) data field which uses bit flags to indicate whether or not the F/T status was interpolated due to a data gap plus the following conditions that can impact algorithm performance: a large precipitation event, a large fraction of open water in the cell, and complex topography.
Annual F/T Status Accuracy (HDF5 only)
Annual F/T accuracy expresses spatial accuracy for each cell as the proportion of global stations where the daily F/T classification is consistent with daily maximum and minimum air temperatures measured by global World Meteorology Organization (WMO) weather stations.
Annual F/T Quality Assurance (HDF5)
Annual Quality Assurance (QA) accounts for the potential negative impacts from open water cover, terrain complexity, length of F/T transitional season, and uncertainty in F/T algorithm threshold that can influence mean annual FT classification.
Background color on
File Contents
HDF5
Daily F/T Status
Daily HDF5 F/T status files (AM, PM, and CO) contain the data fields listed in Table 1:
Annual F/T Accuracy
Annual accuracy files are available for both AM and PM overpasses. Accuracy is assessed in relation to daily maximum and minimum air temperature measurements from the global WMO weather station network and expressed as the percent of daily F/T retrievals per year that are consistent with in situ air temperature measurements. Values are reported in the range of 0.0 to 100.0. Annual F/T accuracy files contain the data fields listed in Table 2:
| Name | Description | Dimensions (r × c) | Data Type |
|---|---|---|---|
ft_annual_accuracy |
Accuracy: 0–100; no data value: -9999.0. | 586 × 1383 | 32-bit floating point |
cell_lat |
Latitude, center of cell | 586 × 1383 | 32-bit floating point |
cell_lon |
Longitude, center of cell | 586 × 1383 | 32-bit floating point |
Annual F/T Status Quality Assurance
Annual F/T Status Quality Assurance (QA) represents a relative index of data quality for each grid cell based on the potential negative impacts from data gaps, open water, terrain complexity, length of F/T transitional season, and uncertainty in the F/T algorithm threshold. QA is reported from 0.0 to 1.0 and categorized as: QA < 0.70 = low; 0.70 < QA < 0.85 = moderate; 0.85 < QA < 0.95 = good; QA > 0.95 = best. Separate files are available for each year in each satellite record. Annual QA files contain the data fields listed in Table 3:
| Field | Description | Dimension | Data Type |
|---|---|---|---|
ft_annual_QA |
QA: 0.0–1.0 | 586 × 1383 | 32-bit floating point |
cell_lat |
Latitude | 586 × 1383 | 32-bit floating point |
cell_lon |
Longitude | 586 × 1383 | 32-bit floating point |
GeoTIFF
AM, PM, and CO F/T statuses are also available in GeoTIFF format. GeoTIFF report F/T status using the approach described in Table 1 for the ft_status data field. Note that GeoTIFFs do not contain daily QC bit flags.
GIF
Browse images are available for daily AM, PM, and CO F/T status.
Background color on
File and Directory Structure
Data are available on the HTTPS site at https://n5eil01u.ecs.nsidc.org/MEASURES/NSIDC-0477.004/.
In this directory, there is a folder for each day of the 38 years coverage of the data set. Each daily folder contains the F/T status (.h5, .tiff, and .gif files) for each overpass (AM, PM, CO) from the sensors (SSM/I, SMMR, SSMIS, AMSR) used on date. The annual accuracy and QA files are in the folder of the first day of each year.
Background color on
File Naming Convention
The following sections explain the file naming conventions for this data set.
Daily F/T Status (HDF5, GeoTIFF, GIF)
Browse, GeoTIFF, and HDF5 F/T status files utilize the following naming convention:
Example File Name: SSMI_37V_CO_FT_1993_day001_v04.h5
Naming Convention: [InstrumentLabel]_[Channel][Polarization]_[OverpassCode]_FT_[Year]_day[DOY]_v##.[FileExt]
The following table describes the variables listed above:
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
InstrumentLabel |
Sensor: SMMR, SSMI, or AMSR |
Channel |
Frequency (GHz): 36 or 37 |
Polarization |
V (vertical) |
OverpassCode |
Morning (AM), Afternoon (PM), or Combined (CO) |
Year |
Observation year |
DOY |
Day of Year |
v## |
version number |
FileExt |
.h5 .tif .gif |
Note: MWRI observations for the time period from 01 October 2011 (DOY 274) to 01 July 2012 (DOY 183) use the same InstrumentLabel as AMSR.
Annual F/T Accuracy (HDF5)
Annual F/T accuracy files utilize the following naming convention:
Example File Name: SMMR_37V_AM_FT_1979_accuracy_v04.h5
Naming Convention: [InstrumentLabel]_[Channel][Polarization]_[OverpassCode]_FT_[Year]_accuracy_v##.h5
The following table describes the file name variables listed above.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
InstrumentLabel |
Sensor: SMMR, SSMI, or AMSR |
Channel |
Frequency (GHz): 36 or 37 |
Polarization |
V (vertical) |
OverpassCode |
Morning (AM) or Afternoon (PM) |
Year |
Observation year |
v## |
version number |
Annual QA (HDF5)
Annual QA files utilize the following naming convention:
Example File Name: SMMR_global_QA_1979_PM_v04.h5
Naming Convention: [InstrumentLabel]_global_QA_[Year]_[OverpassCode]_v##.h5
The following table describes the file name variables listed above.
| Variable | Description |
|---|---|
InstrumentLabel |
Sensor: SMMR, SSMI, or AMSR |
Year |
Observation year |
OverpassCode |
PM (afternoon) |
v## |
version number |
Background color on
File Size
Refer to the following table for approximate file sizes:
| File Type | Size |
|---|---|
| Daily F/T Status | HDF5: 330 KB GeoTIFF: 815 KB GIF: 130 KB |
| Annual F/T Accuracy | 240 KB |
| QA | 715 KB |
Background color on
Spatial Coverage
Coverage is global:
- Southernmost Latitude: -86.7167° S
- Northernmost Latitude: 86.7167° N
- Westernmost Longitude: -179.9999° W
- Easternmost Longitude: 179.9999° E
The spatial coverage encompasses all land areas affected by seasonal frozen temperatures, including urban, barren land, snow-ice, and open water body dominant grid cells
Spatial Resolution
Data are gridded at 25 km.
Projection and Grid Description
The ESDR is provided in the Original EASE-Grid projection.
Background color on
Temporal Coverage
SMMR-SSM/I-SSMIS (1979 to 2016)
SMMR: 01 January 1979 to 08 July 1987
SSM/I F08: 09 July 1987 to 11 December 1991
SSM/I F11: 12 December 1991 to 02 May 1995
SSM/I F13: 03 May 1995 to 31 December 2007
SSMIS F17: 01 January 2008 to 31 December 2016
AMSR-E/AMSR2 (2002 to 2016)
AMSR-E: 19 June 2002 to 30 September 2011
MWRI: 01 October 2011 to 01 July 2012
AMSR2: 02 July 2012 to 31 December 2016
Temporal Resolution
Daily
Background color on
Parameter Range
F/T Status
The following table describes the values used to classify F/T status in data files and images:
| Classification | Browse Image Color Table | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Value | R | G | B | |
| Frozen (AM and PM frozen) | 0 | 000 | 000 | 255 |
| Thawed (AM and PM thawed) | 1 | 255 | 000 | 000 |
| Transitional (AM frozen, PM thawed) | 2 | 168 | 168 | 000 |
| Inverse Transitional (AM thawed, PM frozen) | 3 | 076 | 230 | 000 |
| No data | 252 | 250 | 250 | 250 |
| Non-cold constraint area | 253 | 255 | 255 | 255 |
| 100 percent open water | 254 | 204 | 255 | 255 |
| Fill value | 255 | 255 | 255 | 255 |
F/T Accuracy
Accuracy values are reported as a percent in the range 0.0 to 100.0. Missing values are indicated by -9999.
Sample Data Record
Figure 1 shows the SMMR-SSM/I-SSMIS daily combined AM/PM (CO) F/T status for Day of Year 100, 2014. The CO status utilizes the AM and PM Tb retrievals to output four discrete F/T states: frozen (AM and PM); non-frozen (AM and PM); transitional (AM frozen, PM non-frozen); and inverse-transitional (AM non-frozen, PM frozen).
Background color on
Software and Tools
Data Acquisition and Processing
Theory of Measurements
The frozen/non-frozen state of the landscape is closely linked to numerous components of the climate system, including changes in the surface energy budget and evapotranspiration, vegetation growth and phenology, snow-melt dynamics, permafrost extent and stability, terrestrial carbon budgets, and land-atmosphere trace gas exchanges. Satellite-borne passive microwave sensors are particularly well-suited to monitoring global F/T status of the landscape because they are strongly sensitive to changes in dielectric properties at the surface that correspond to frozen and thawed states, are relatively insensitive to atmospheric contamination, and do not require solar illumination. The following sections outline the approach used to infer F/T state changes from remotely sensed Tb. For a complete description, see Kim et al. 2011.
Background color on
Data Acquisition Methods
The SMMR-SSM/I-SSMIS record was derived from 37 GHz (V-pol) Tb observations using the protocols described in Kim et al. 2011, Kim et al. 2012, Kim et al. 2014c, and Kim et al., 2017. The record extends from 1979 to 2016 and encompasses all land areas affected by seasonal frozen temperatures, including urban, snow-ice dominant, open water body dominant, and barren land.
New for Version 4, the AMSR-E record distributed in previous versions has been extended through 2016 using compatible Tb measurements from the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer 2 (AMSR2) sensor. AMSR2 swath-level Tb measurements, obtained from JAXA, were re-projected to the global Original EASE-Grid format at 25 km using an inverse distance squared spatial interpolation following the methods in Armstrong and Brodzik, 1995 and Du et al., 2014. There is a temporal gap of 9 months (01 October 2011 to 01 July 2012) between the AMSR-E and the AMSR2 measurements. To bridge this gap and to calibrate the AMSR-E and AMSR2 measurements, collocated, overlapping observations at a similar frequency that were acquired by the Microwave Radiation Imager (MWRI), one of eleven instruments aboard the Chinese Feng Yun 3B (FY-3B) satellite, were used. Launched on 5 November 2010 on board the Chinese Feng Yun 3B (FY-3B) satellite, the MWRI has a similar configuration and similar data acquisition times as AMSR-E and AMSR2.
F/T status for the AMSR-E/AMSR2 record was derived from 36.5 GHz (V-pol), daily 1:30 AM/1:30 PM equatorial crossing Tb observations using an approach that is consistent with the SMMR-SSM/I-SSMIS methodology.
Background color on
Derivation Techniques and Algorithms
For Version 4, F/T state is determined using a modified seasonal threshold algorithm (MSTA) that identifies F/T transition sequences in radiometric Tb time series. This approach exploits the dynamic temporal response of Tb to changes in the aggregate landscape dielectric constant that occur as the landscape transitions between predominantly frozen and non-frozen conditions (Kim et al., 2017). One advantage the MSTA offers relative to the seasonal threshold algorithm F/T in Version 3 (Kim et al., 2011) is that the Tb threshold selection does not depend on frozen and non-frozen reference states, derived by averaging Tb measurements over respective winter and summer periods. As such, F/T status is less sensitive to Tb data gaps during these reference periods.
Annual F/T thresholds were defined for each grid cell using an empirical linear regression between satellite Tb retrievals and daily ERA-Interim surface air temperature (SAT) estimates; separate AM and PM thresholds were derived using the corresponding daily SAT minimum (SATmin) and maximum (SATmax) values. SAT values closer to 0° C were more heavily weighted when selecting the corresponding Tb based F/T threshold for each grid cell; this weighting was derived using a cosine function within a temperature range from -60.0° C to 30.0° C which represented 99% of the SAT frequency distribution defined from the 36-year ERA-Interim SAT global climatology (Kim et al., 2017).
Satellite ascending and descending orbital data time series were processed separately to produce AM and PM F/T states; these states were then combined to provide a composite daily status which identifies transitional (AM frozen and PM thawed) and inverse transitional (AM thawed and PM frozen) conditions.
The global reanalysis data were also used to define the global F/T ESDR domain (see Figure 2) using a simple SAT-driven bioclimatic index (Kim et al. 2011) that identified all land areas where seasonally frozen air temperatures are a major constraint to ecosystem processes and land surface water mobility. The global F/T domain encompasses unmasked vegetated land areas where low temperatures significantly constrain annual vegetation productivity as defined from climatological reanalysis data. Masked areas include permanent ice and snow, barren land, open water, and regions unconstrained by freezing temperatures.
Quality Assessment
F/T daily accuracy was independently verified using daily SAT observations from global in situ World Meteorological Organization (WMO) weather station measurements. The landscape surface was classified as frozen or non-frozen using a simple 0° C SAT threshold and the results were then compared with the F/T ESDR daily classification results for every grid cell. The resulting spatial classification accuracy from all WMO stations was then summarized on a daily basis.
Global QA maps were constructed for each year of the record to provide a discrete, grid cell-wise indicator of the F/T ESDR's relative quality. These maps account for potential negative impacts from open water cover, terrain complexity, length of the F/T transitional season, and uncertainty in the MSTA F/T threshold that influences assessing mean annual F/T accuracy from WMO station comparisons. The annual QA map for 2012 in Figure X shows regions of relative high to low quality. The QA values were stratified into a smaller set of discrete categories ranging from low quality (estimated mean annual F/T accuracy < 70%) to best (> 95%). Mean proportions of the four QA categories encompass 54.1% (best), 36.0% (good; 85-95% agreement), 6.6% (moderate; 75-85% agreement), and 3.3% (low) of the global F/T domain.
F/T accuracy is primarily assessed in relation to daily maximum and minimum air temperature measurements from the global World Meteorological Organization (WMO) weather station network (3,160 ±487 stations); mean annual F/T spatial classification accuracies are approximately 91.8 ±1.03 and 84.2 ±1.00 percent for respective F/T ESDR PM and AM retrievals over the global domain and long-term record. The AMSR-E portion of the F/T ESDR has similar spatial classification accuracy.
The F/T ESDR accuracy shows strong seasonal and annual variability and is reduced during active F/T transition periods when spatial heterogeneity in landscape F/T processes is maximized in relation to the relatively coarse (~25 km) satellite footprint (Kim et al. 2011). A daily F/T spatial classification accuracy data quality (QA) metric is included with each daily F/T global grid, defined from pixel-wise comparisons of F/T classification accuracy in relation to co-located global weather station network daily air temperature (minimum and maximum) measurements (Kim et al. 2011, Kim et al. 2012); spatial classification accuracy is defined as the proportion of global stations where the daily F/T classification is consistent with station air temperature measurement based F/T estimates. Additional data quality (QA/QC) metrics are included that provide more spatially explicit information on algorithm performance, including potential negative impacts of temporal gaps in sensor data time series, precipitation, open water and dry soil effects, terrain and land cover heterogeneity, and uncertainty associated with use of global reanalysis temperature data to define per grid-cell frozen and non-frozen reference state thresholds for the seasonal threshold algorithm (STA) based F/T classifications. The resulting F/T ESDR database provides a consistent and continuous multiyear record of daily (AM and PM) F/T dynamics for the global biosphere.
Quality control (QC) metrics provide an indicator of F/T product quality for each grid cell within the F/T ESDR domain. Refer to Figure 3. The dynamic QC information includes the number of days per year with SSM/I radiometric brightness temperature data gaps and flagged precipitation events (Ferraro et al. 1996). The static QC information includes the potential effects of fractional open water cover (MODIS 17-class IGBP Global Land Cover Product, Friedl et al. 2002), complex topography (GLOBE, 1999) and heterogeneous land cover conditions defined from the 1 km resolution global land cover classification and Digital Elevation Model (DEM), and the average number of days (first year) with global model reanalysis air temperatures within ± 3 Celsius degrees of 0.0 Celsius degrees (Kim et al. 2011).
Version History
| Version | Description of Changes |
|---|---|
| V4 |
|
| V3 |
|
|
V2 |
|
|
V1 |
Original version of data set. |
Background color on
Sensor or Instrument Description
The Scanning Multichannel Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) operated on NASA's Nimbus-7 satellite from 26 October 1978 to 20 August 1987. SMMR was a ten-channel instrument capable of receiving both horizontally and vertically polarized radiation. A parabolic antenna 79 cm in diameter reflected microwave emissions into a five-frequency feed horn. The antenna beam maintained a constant nadir angle of 42 degrees, resulting in an incidence angle of 50.3 degrees at Earth's surface. The antenna was forward viewing and rotated equally ± 25 degrees about the satellite subtrack. The 50-degree scan provided a 780 km swath of the Earth's surface. Scan period was 4.096 seconds. See NSIDC's Scanning Multi-channel Microwave Radiometer (SMMR) Instrument Description Web page for more information.
The Special Sensor Microwave/Imager (SSM/I) instruments used for this product were deployed on the DMSP F-8, F-11, and F-13 satellites. The SSM/I is a seven-channel, four-frequency, orthogonally polarized passive microwave radiometric system. The system measures combined atmosphere and surface radiances at 19.3 GHz, 22.2 GHz, 37.0 GHz, and 85.5 GHz. Please see NSIDC's Special Sensor Microwave/Imager Instrument Description Web page for more details.
The Special Sensor Microwave/Imager (SSMIS) is currently deployed on DSMP F-17. The instrument is a 24-channel, passive microwave radiometer designed to obtain a variety of polarized atmospheric temperature, moisture, and land variables under most weather conditions. Channel frequencies range from 19 GHz to 183 GHz and are obtained over a swath width of approximately 1707 km. Please see NSIDC's Special Sensor Microwave Imager/Sounder Instrument Description Web page for more details.
The Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer - Earth Observing System (AMSR-E) is a twelve-channel, six-frequency, passive-microwave radiometer system on board the NASA Earth Oberserving System Aqua Satellite. The instrument measures horizontally and vertically polarized brightness temperatures at 6.9 GHz, 10.7 GHz, 18.7 GHz, 23.8 GHz, 36.5 GHz, and 89.0 GHz. Spatial resolution of the individual measurements varies from 5.4 km at 89 GHz to 56 km at 6.9 GHz. AMSR-E was developed and provided by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA, Contractor: Mitsubishi Electric Corporation) with close cooperation of U.S. and Japanese scientists. The AMSR-E instrument onboard Aqua was modified from the design used for AMSR, which flew on the Japanese ADEOS-2 satellite. See NSIDC's AMSR-E Instrument Description page for more information.
The Advanced Microwave Scanning Radiometer 2 (AMSR2) was launched on board the Global Change Observation Mission (GCOM-W1) satellite on May 17, 2012. The AMSR2 antenna rotates once every 1.5 seconds and obtains data over a 1450 km swath. This configuration acquires a set of daytime and nighttime data every two days that covers more than 99% Earth. Except for a 7.3 GHz channel designed to mitigate radio frequency interference, AMSR2's channel set is identical to AMSR-E.
The Microwave Radiation Imager (MWRI) is one of the eleven instruments aboard the Feng Yun 3B (FY-3B) satellite, which was launched on 05 November 2010. FY-3B is the second satellite of the FY-3 series, China's second-generation polar-orbiting meteorological satellites. MWRI observations are used to bridge the temporal gap between AMSR-E and AMSR2 measurements and are based on similarly calibrated 36.5 GHz Tb retrievals.
Background color on
References and Related Publications
Contacts and Acknowledgments
Investigators
Dr. John Kimball, PI
Numerical Terradynamic Simulation Group (NTSG)
The University of Montana
Missoula, MT 59812
Dr. Youngwook Kim, Science Lead
Numerical Terradynamic Simulation Group (NTSG)
The University of Montana
Missoula, MT 59812
Joe Glassy, Software and Data Management Lead
Numerical Terradynamic Simulation Group (NTSG)
The University of Montana
Missoula, MT 59812
Dr. Kyle McDonald, Co-PI
Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)
California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, CA 91109
Acknowledgments:
These data were generated through a grant from the NASA Making Earth System Data Records for Use in Research Environments (MEaSUREs) program. Portions of this work were conducted at the University of Montana and Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, under contract to NASA.
Document Information
DOCUMENT CREATION DATE
September 2017
No technical references available for this data set.
How To
How do I programmatically access data using spatial and temporal filters?
