2024 International Symposium of Institute of Forest Science (2024.10)바로가기
페이지
pp.122-122
저자
Ju-Kyeong Choi, Hee-Mun Chea
언어
영어(ENG)
URL
https://www.earticle.net/Article/A467154
원문정보
초록
영어
The analysis of meteorological factors in forested and non-forested areas reveals significant differences that impact biodiversity, ecosystem functions, and wildfire behavior. This study quantified monthly variations in mean temperature and relative humidity between forested and non-forested areas. Meteorological data were collected from 96 Automatic Synoptic Observing Stations (ASOS) and 341 Automatic Mountain Meteorology Observation Stations (AMOS). The classification of stations was based on MODIS NDVI(Normalized Difference Vegetation Index) stations with an NDVI value of 0.33 or higher were classified as forested, while those below 0.33 were classified as non-forested. Additionally, weather data were collected using weather recording devices (HOBO data loggers) installed in a forested area and a deforested area at Kangwon National University, and the data were compared with existing ASOS and AMOS datasets. The analysis showed that from January to May, average temperatures were higher in forested areas than in non-forested areas, while relative humidity was higher in forested areas from July to September. The data collected using HOBO could not be utilized for analysis for the period between January and April due to partial loss. However, a comparative analysis of the available HOBO data showed that the mean temperature was lower in forested areas compared to non-forested areas in all months, while relative humidity was consistently higher in forested areas throughout the year.
키워드
Forest microclimateMeteorological FactorsNDVIHOBO
저자
Ju-Kyeong Choi [ Department of Forest Environment System, Kangwon National University ]
Hee-Mun Chea [ Department of Forest Environment System, Kangwon National University ]
Corresponding Author