Âé¶¹ÒùÔº


This article has been reviewed according to Science X's and . have highlighted the following attributes while ensuring the content's credibility:

fact-checked

trusted source

proofread

Trends in nighttime fires in south/southeast Asian countries revealed by satellite

Trends in nighttime fires in south/southeast Asian countries revealed by satellite
(a) VIIRS nighttime fires in South Asia in 2022 at 30 min gridded intervals. (b) VIIRS nighttime sums of fire radiative power (FRP in MW) in South Asia in 2022 at 30 min gridded intervals. Credit: Atmosphere (2024). DOI: 10.3390/atmos15010085

Krishna Vadrevu (ST11) served as the primary author, with Aditya Eaturu (UAH) as co-author, for the paper titled "Trends in Nighttime Fires in South/Southeast Asian Countries," in the journal Atmosphere.

The research focuses on nighttime vegetation fire trends using VIIRS I-band (375 m) data from 2012 to the present, encompassing different years and affected . Additionally, the study includes a comparative assessment of nighttime fire detections from VIIRS I-band (375 m) data with Sentinel-3A SLSTR.

The paper explores possible reasons for variations in nighttime fire detections between the two satellites and discusses their implications. Furthermore, the study highlights countries where nighttime fires pose a significant and increasing problem. Overall, the paper provides into nighttime fires and trends, offering useful information for fire prevention, , and management in the Asian region.

More information: Krishna Vadrevu et al, Trends in Nighttime Fires in South/Southeast Asian Countries, Atmosphere (2024).

Provided by NASA

Citation: Trends in nighttime fires in south/southeast Asian countries revealed by satellite (2024, March 4) retrieved 28 April 2025 from /news/2024-03-trends-nighttime-southsoutheast-asian-countries.html
This document is subject to copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purpose of private study or research, no part may be reproduced without the written permission. The content is provided for information purposes only.

Explore further

Queensland's fires are not easing at night. That's a bad sign for the summer ahead

1 shares

Feedback to editors