Remote Sensing of the Terrestrial Water Cycle is anoutcome of theAGU Chapman Conference held in February 2012. This is a comprehensive volume thatexamines the use of available remote sensingsatellite data as well as data from future missions that can be used to expand our knowledge in quantifying the spatial and temporal variations in the terrestrial water cycle.
Volume highlights -An in-depthdiscussion ofthe global water cycle -Approaches to various problems inclimate, weather, hydrology, and agriculture - Applications of satellite remote sensing in measuring precipitation, surface water, snow, soil moisture, groundwater, modeling, and data assimilation - A description of the use of satellite data for accurately estimating and monitoring the components of the hydrological cycle - Discussion of the measurement of multiple geophysical variables and properties over different landscapes on a temporal and a regional scale
Remote Sensing of the Terrestrial Water Cycle is a valuable resource for students and research professionals inthe hydrology, ecology, atmospheric sciences, geography, and geological sciences communities.