Checking for non-preferred file/folder path names (may take a long time depending on the number of files/folders) ...

CJCZO -- LiDAR -- Terrestrial Laser Scan -- Jemez River Basin -- (2011-2013)


Authors:
Owners: This resource does not have an owner who is an active HydroShare user. Contact CUAHSI (help@cuahsi.org) for information on this resource.
Type: Resource
Storage: The size of this resource is 155.3 KB
Created: Nov 19, 2019 at 6:06 a.m.
Last updated: Nov 16, 2021 at 6:34 p.m.
Citation: See how to cite this resource
Content types: Single File Content 
Sharing Status: Public
Views: 1982
Downloads: 39
+1 Votes: Be the first one to 
 this.
Comments: No comments (yet)

Abstract

Terrestrial Laser Scan (TLS) datasets were collected for various projects pursued by the University of Arizona Critical Zone Observatory located in the Jemez River Basin within the Valles Caldera National Preserve. Three locations were TLS surveyed a total of four times over the course of two years. The locations are the Debris1 alluvial fan, Debris2 alluvial fan, and the BurnZOB small upland basin. The four surveys were completed after the Las Conchas fire in the summer of 2011. The approximate dates for each scan were 8/19/11, 6/4/12, 9/22/12, and 5/14/13.

All TLS data was collected using a Leica C10 scanner set up in the field by Jon Pelletier and Caitlin Orem. All scans were scanned for both points (on the medium scan setting) and photographs (meaning pictures were taken to then extrapolate RGB data from for each point). GPS data was collected in the field with a Leica Real-Time Kinematic Global Positioning System (RTK-GPS) unit. At each scan station at least three permanently located targets were scanned so all scans at a study site could be registered to one point cloud. At least three targets at each study site were surveyed with Real-Time Kinematic Global Positioning System (RTK-GPS) receivers until a temporary accuracy reading of less than 0.01 m was reached in each of the four cardinal directions.

All scans for each individual survey were uploaded to Leica Cyclone so scans could be registered together into one point cloud. GPS data for the base station was processed in Leica Geo Office and imported into Cyclone to georeference the point cloud. Data was then exported from Cyclone in .pts format (columns of x, y, z, intensity, r, g, b). Cloud Compare software was used to take the .pts file to .las.

Horizontal coordinate system is UTM 13N WGS84 METERS.

Vertical coordinate system is NAVD88.

Subject Keywords

Coverage

Spatial

Coordinate System/Geographic Projection:
WGS 84 EPSG:4326
Coordinate Units:
Decimal degrees
Place/Area Name:
Jemez River Basin, Jemez 2011 Burned ZOB
North Latitude
35.8888°
East Longitude
-106.4452°
South Latitude
35.8462°
West Longitude
-106.4714°

Temporal

Start Date:
End Date:

Content

ReadMe.md

CJCZO -- LiDAR -- Terrestrial Laser Scan -- Jemez River Basin -- (2011-2013)


OVERVIEW

Description/Abstract

Terrestrial Laser Scan (TLS) datasets were collected for various projects pursued by the University of Arizona Critical Zone Observatory located in the Jemez River Basin within the Valles Caldera National Preserve. Three locations were TLS surveyed a total of four times over the course of two years. The locations are the Debris1 alluvial fan, Debris2 alluvial fan, and the BurnZOB small upland basin. The four surveys were completed after the Las Conchas fire in the summer of 2011. The approximate dates for each scan were 8/19/11, 6/4/12, 9/22/12, and 5/14/13.

All TLS data was collected using a Leica C10 scanner set up in the field by Jon Pelletier and Caitlin Orem. All scans were scanned for both points (on the medium scan setting) and photographs (meaning pictures were taken to then extrapolate RGB data from for each point). GPS data was collected in the field with a Leica Real-Time Kinematic Global Positioning System (RTK-GPS) unit. At each scan station at least three permanently located targets were scanned so all scans at a study site could be registered to one point cloud. At least three targets at each study site were surveyed with Real-Time Kinematic Global Positioning System (RTK-GPS) receivers until a temporary accuracy reading of less than 0.01 m was reached in each of the four cardinal directions.

All scans for each individual survey were uploaded to Leica Cyclone so scans could be registered together into one point cloud. GPS data for the base station was processed in Leica Geo Office and imported into Cyclone to georeference the point cloud. Data was then exported from Cyclone in .pts format (columns of x, y, z, intensity, r, g, b). Cloud Compare software was used to take the .pts file to .las.

Horizontal coordinate system is UTM 13N WGS84 METERS.

Vertical coordinate system is NAVD88.

Creator/Author

Caitlin Orem|Jon Pelletier

CZOs

Catalina-Jemez

Contact

Jon D. Pelletier, Department of Geosciences, University of Arizona, 1040 E. Fourth St., Tucson, AZ 85721, jdpellet@email.arizona.edu

Subtitle

Terrestrial Laser Scans for Debris 1, Debris 2 and Burn ZOB locations




SUBJECTS

Disciplines

GIS / Remote Sensing|Geomorphology

Topics

LiDAR

Subtopic

Terrestrial Laser Scan

Keywords

Terrestrial laser scan|post-wildfire|Las Conchas fire|Valles Caldera|Jemez Mountains|New Mexico

Variables

Point Cloud

Variables ODM2

Lidar point cloud




TEMPORAL

Date Start

2011-08-18

Date End

2013-05-17




SPATIAL

Field Areas

Jemez River Basin|Jemez 2011 Burned ZOB

Location

Jemez River Basin

North latitude

35.8888

South latitude

35.8462

West longitude

-106.4714

East longitude

-106.4452




REFERENCE

Citation

The following acknowledgment should accompany any publication or citation of these data - Logistical support and/or data were provided by the NSF-supported Jemez River Basin and Santa Catalina Mountains Critical Zone Observatory EAR-0724958.

Publications of this data

Orem C.A. and Pelletier J.D. (2015). Quantifying the time scale of elevated geomorphic response following wildfires using multi-temporal LiDAR data: An example from the Las Conchas fire, Jemez Mountains, New Mexico. Geomorphology 232: 224–238 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.geomorph.2015.01.006

Pelletier J.D. and Orem C.A. (2014). How do sediment yields from post-wildfire debris-laden flows depend on terrain slope, soil burn severity class, and drainage basin area? Insights from airborne-lidar change detection. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 39(13): 1822–1832 http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/esp.3570

CZO ID

4182

Award Grant Numbers

National Science Foundation - EAR-0724958




COMMENTS

Comments

All collections start early (~7 am) the first day and end mid-afternoon on second day. All collections were done moving from the base of the catchment (near the road) up to the top and then moving along the western slope of the catchment near the road.

All surveys were completed in the field and processed by Caitlin Orem.

Additional Metadata

Name Value
czos Catalina-Jemez
czo_id 4182
citation The following acknowledgment should accompany any publication or citation of these data - Logistical support and/or data were provided by the NSF-supported Jemez River Basin and Santa Catalina Mountains Critical Zone Observatory EAR-0724958.
comments All collections start early (~7 am) the first day and end mid-afternoon on second day. All collections were done moving from the base of the catchment (near the road) up to the top and then moving along the western slope of the catchment near the road. All surveys were completed in the field and processed by Caitlin Orem.
keywords Terrestrial laser scan, post-wildfire, Las Conchas fire, Valles Caldera, Jemez Mountains, New Mexico
subtitle Terrestrial Laser Scans for Debris 1, Debris 2 and Burn ZOB locations
variables Point Cloud
disciplines GIS / Remote Sensing, Geomorphology

Related Resources

This resource is referenced by Orem C.A. and Pelletier J.D. (2015). Quantifying the time scale of elevated geomorphic response following wildfires using multi-temporal LiDAR data: An example from the Las Conchas fire, Jemez Mountains, New Mexico. Geomorphology 232: 224–238 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.geomorph.2015.01.006
This resource is referenced by Pelletier J.D. and Orem C.A. (2014). How do sediment yields from post-wildfire debris-laden flows depend on terrain slope, soil burn severity class, and drainage basin area? Insights from airborne-lidar change detection. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 39(13): 1822–1832 http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/esp.3570

Credits

Funding Agencies

This resource was created using funding from the following sources:
Agency Name Award Title Award Number
National Science Foundation EAR-0724958

How to Cite

Orem, C., J. Pelletier (2021). CJCZO -- LiDAR -- Terrestrial Laser Scan -- Jemez River Basin -- (2011-2013), HydroShare, http://www.hydroshare.org/resource/611e24535102484e83afb4b706cf34d3

This resource is shared under the Creative Commons Attribution CC BY.

http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
CC-BY

Comments

There are currently no comments

New Comment

required