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Monitoring Water Quality of Inland Lakes using Remote Sensing Part 1: Overview of Remote Sensing Observations to Assess Water Quality Trainers: Amita Mehta and Sean McCartney -Describe state-of-the art, high spatial and spectral resolution observations and their access using GEE -Describe open source, in situ measurements of water quality parameters -Provide information about upcoming NASA missions useful for water quality monitoring -Demonstration and Exercise: -Introduction to GEE -Access Landsat 8 and Sentinel-2 surface reflectance data using GEE -Access Sentinel-3 top of the atmosphere reflectance data using GEE -Explore and download in situ measurements of water quality parameters (chlorophyll-a concentration, turbidity, and TSS) for selected lakes You can access all training materials from this webinar series on the training webpage: https://go.nasa.gov/421qeoN This training was created by NASA's Applied Remote Sensing Training Program (ARSET). ARSET is a part of NASA's Applied Science's Capacity Building Program. Learn more about ARSET: https://appliedsciences.nasa.gov/what...

Waves are created when energy is transferred through a medium like water or air. There are two types of waves, transverse and longitudinal (sometimes called pressure or compression waves). To learn more about the X-59, visit https://www.nasa.gov/specials/X59/

Waves are created when energy is transferred through a medium like water or air. There are two types of waves, transverse and longitudinal (sometimes called pressure or compression waves). To learn more about the X-59, visit https://www.nasa.gov/specials/X59/

Sound waves are longitudinal waves that travel through a medium like air or water. When we think about sound, we often think about how loud it is (amplitude, or intensity) and its pitch (frequency). To learn more about the X-59, visit https://www.nasa.gov/specials/X59/

Sound waves are longitudinal waves that travel through a medium like air or water. When we think about sound, we often think about how loud it is (amplitude, or intensity) and its pitch (frequency). To learn more about the X-59, visit https://www.nasa.gov/specials/X59/