Abstract

Remote sensing is a powerful tool to study eutrophication phenomena and algae blooming in coastal zones. Experiments performed utilizing aircraft multispectral scanner data taken over the Venice Lagoon demonstrate the usefulness of a methodology, based on atmospheric correction and vegetation index computation, for algae mapping in upper layers of lagoon waters. The methodology, besides being useful in studying eutrophication phenomena evolution, finds an operational application in algae monitoring and collection.

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