I've got a new tool out for ArcMap that shows the duration of events. Events should be coded 1 and non-events coded 0. Each raster represents a distinct point in time (in my case I did an annual time step). You can download this new tool HERE.
Here is an example of the tool in practice. We've got a vegetation
mortality event that can be mapped using satellite imagery. We've done
this going back over twenty years at an annual time step. Each grid cell
is coded either 1 or 0. The figure on the left shows the number of
times that this event has occurred. We can see that in this area the
event has occurred up to five times.
Now we run the duration tool to see if the event tends be in the same
place in consecutive years.The figure below left shows that only very
rarely do we see three consecutive years as having an event. Mostly we
see two or even just a single consecutive events.
The
figure below bottom shows the ratio of the count of events to the
duration of events. The values range from 1 to 4 indicating that events
have re-occurred in many of these areas up to four times.
With this blog I intend to share GIS, remote sensing, and spatial analysis tips, experiences, and techniques with others. Most of my work is in the field of Landscape Ecology, so there is a focus on ecological applications. Postings include tips and suggestions for data processing and day-to-day GIS tasks, links to my GIS tools and approaches, and links to scientific papers that I've been involved in.
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