events
 

Geomorphology Brown Bag - Spring 2009
Friday 12-1PM in
ALS 3006

 

Geomorphic analysis of aerial photographs and imagery

One of the first steps in any field investigation is to look at aerial photographs of the study site. For any image, however, our individual training and experience will lead each of us to key into certain features and completely ignore others. The goal of the exercise is come up with a holistic view of the past, present and future geomorphology of the landscapes we will be viewing.

This quarter we will begin by looking at stereo photos, using Geological Survey Professional Paper 373, "Aerial Photographs in Geologic Interpretation and Mapping"  as a starting point. As the term progresses, participants will bring in their own imagery, or lead virtual Google Earth field trips of areas where they have worked, or even areas that they know nothing about, but find interesting.

Stereoglasses and copies of USGS PP #373 are provided.

email Sarah to get on our weekly reminder list or sign up to present

 
Date
Presenter
Topic
3 Apr
Chris Madden
Introduction - Geological Survey Professional Paper 373, "Aerial Photographs in Geologic Interpretation and Mapping"
10 Apr
cont... - Geological Survey Professional Paper 373, "Aerial Photographs in Geologic Interpretation and Mapping"
17 Apr
  cont... - Geological Survey Professional Paper 373, "Aerial Photographs in Geologic Interpretation and Mapping"
24 Apr
Beth Copeland Aerial Imagery and detection of debris flow initiation sites on Mt Ranier.
1 May
  Google Earth vs StereoPhotos...what can you (not) see?
8 May
   
15 May
   
22 May    
29 May
   
5 June
   
12 June
finals week - no meeting
 
ALS 3006 is on the third floor of the Agricultural and Life Sciences Building, at the top of the stairs, next to the walkway over Campus Way to Cordell Building. Click here for a campus map.
 

© Watershed Processes Group
for information contact lewissa@for.orst.edu
page last updated September 28, 2009