Skip Navigation
Skip to contents

GEO DATA : GEO DATA

OPEN ACCESS
SEARCH
Search

Author index

Page Path
HOME > Articles and Issues > Author index
Search
JongMin Yeom 2 Articles
The spatial data of renewable solar energy resources over Korean Peninsula using COMS MI and physical model
JongMin Yeom, Hongtak Lee
GEO DATA. 2020;2(1):19-23.   Published online February 18, 2020
DOI: https://doi.org/10.22761/DJ2020.01.01.004
  • 255 View
  • 7 Download
AbstractAbstract PDF
The Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI) estimated solar renewable energy maps for the Korean Peninsula using the Cheonian geostationary orbiting satellite (COMS: Communication, Ocean and Meteorological Satellite). In the case of photovoltaic renewable energy, it is not only used as input data for installation of solar thermal plants and solar panel power plants to acquire renewable energy, but also for various fields such as agriculture, weather, climate change, energy and ecology. The spatial resolution of the solar renewable energy map is 4 km, and there are two temporal resolutions each month and yearly. The spatial range of the observation area was performed for the latitude 33 ° N ~ 42 ° N and the longitude 122 ° E ~ 131 ° E as shown in Fig. 1. In this solar renewable energy map, it was calculated by applying geostationary orbiting satellites based on the physical model. The physical model uses spectral information from COMS satellite to reflect the effects of aerosols, water vapor, and ozone on the scattering and absorption of atmospheric gases when solar radiation passing the atmosphere. Therefore, the amount of incident solar radiation attenuation for each gas was simulated by parameterization of physical model. In addition, in order to consider the biggest factor in cloud attenuation effect, our algorithm applies cloud attenuation factor for cloud top reflectance and cloud penetration according pass length. Finally, the photovoltaic renewable energy map was analyzed by comparing with the ground pyranometer data of the weather stations located in South Korea.
Hyperspectral Irradiance Data for a Comparison and an Analysis of Optical Satellite Spectral Observation: Based on Seogwipo Forest Flux Tower
Hongtak Lee, JongMin Yeom
GEO DATA. 2019;1(1):7-12.   Published online December 30, 2019
DOI: https://doi.org/10.22761/DJ2019.01.01.002
  • 357 View
  • 7 Download
AbstractAbstract PDF
Comparison with ground-truth data is essential for developing and applying remote sensing algorithm towards the Earth surface. Unfortunately, major sources of domestic ground-truth data are depending on fieldcampaign with limited period because of insufficient all-time observation facilities within a domestic region. Korea Aerospace Research Institute, KARI, is planning to construct and operate surface observation tower to provide remote sensing infrastructure. This study was conducted as a pilot program of the observation tower construction and targeted to observe surface reflectance. The observation was made for about 21 months from May 2017. Two hyper-spectroradiometers were installed on top of a forest flux tower at Mt. Halla to measure hyperspectral up/down-welling irradiance, and surface reflectance was derived simply from their ratio. The derived surface reflectance was compared to surface reflectance values estimated from LANDSAT8 VNIR images, and the two surface reflectances coincided while showing effectiveness of the derived surface reflectance. The data acquired from this study would be able to provide background information for the expected surface observation tower, as well as actual ground-truth data for remote sensing application upon Mt. Halla area.

GEO DATA : GEO DATA