Full text: Technical Commission VII (B7)

    
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illustrated the correlation of albedo value with respect to the 
nebulosity index. It shows positive relationship as the albedo 
value increased as the index increased. 
  
Monthly Average of Min and Max Albedo 
(Nebulosity Index) 2000-2009 
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Nebulosity Index 
Figure 7. Nebulosity Index and Albedo Trend 
  
  
  
In March of 2000 until 2009, the variations of albedo show 
minimum value of 0.00006 and maximum albedo at 0.3506. 
April, on the other hands showed not much different being the 
same cloud condition as March, where the minimum albedo is 
at 0.00006 and maximum is 0.33448. In September the albedo 
patterns reveals slight changes in term of its maximum value 
where the albedo value range from 0.00006 — 0.3284 and 
albedo pattern is December shows the albedo value ranging 
from 0.001 — 0.35606 for being the darkest and coldest month 
in the year. 
The 5 years interval trend analyses results shows some 
contradictory behaviour of albedo with NI, thus further 
clarification is require verifying this condition. The following 
graphes show the variation of relationship of average albedo in 
2000, 2005 and 2009. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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Figure 8. The 5 year Interval Average Trend Analyses 
While AOD on the other hand, giving negative relationship as 
the AOD effects the albedo value contradictory. When the 
AOD is low then the albedo value is high. The linear trend can 
be seen in Figure 9. 
International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume XXXIX-B7, 2012 
XXII ISPRS Congress, 25 August — 01 September 2012, Melbourne, Australia 
  
Monthly Average of Min and Max Albedo (AOD) 
2000-2009 
  
     
     
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Figure 9. AOD and Albedo Trend 
  
  
  
4. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION 
The yearly analyses show the impact of land use and land cover 
changes with respect to the yearly average albedo in Malaysia. 
While the monsoon analyses recognized the albedo behavior 
and its pattem changes with respect to our local climate 
condition and subsequently it’s dynamic towards our weather 
parameters. The pattern changes of albedo with respects to the 
nebulosity index indicate that there are external factors that 
implicate the albedo values. Thus, further study need to be 
conducted in order to gain an insight towards the relationship 
land surface albedo with the other variables such as property of 
surface reflectance (land use and land cover). 
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 
The authors would like to express our gratitude to the MOSTI 
for funding this project under Fundamental Research Grant 
Scheme (FRGS) (600-RMI/SSP/FRGS/5/3Fsp (90/2010). 
MODIS (MCD43A3) these data are distributed by the Land 
Processes Distributed Active Archive Center (LP DAAC), 
located at the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Earth Resources 
Observation and Science (EROS) Center (Ipdaac.usgs.gov). 
REFERENCES 
Akbari, H., Menon, S., & Rosenfeld, A. (2009). Global cooling: 
increasing world-wide urban albedos to offset CO 2. Climatic 
Change, 94, pp. 275-286. 
Ambarwulan, W. (2010). PAD Thesis: Remote Sensing of 
Tropical Coastal Waters: Study of the Berau Estuary, East 
Kalimantan, Indonesia. University of Twente, ITC, Netherland. 
Bala, G., Caldeira, K., Wickett, M., Phillips, T., Lobell, D., 
Delire, C., & Mirin, A. (2007). Combined climate and carbon- 
cycle effects of large-scale deforestation. Proceedings of the 
National Academy of Sciences, 104, pp. 6550. 
Cicek, I., & Turkoglu, N. (2005). Urban effects on precipitation 
in Ankara. Atmosfera, 18, pp. 173-187 
d'Entremont, R., Schaaf, C., Lucht, W., & Strahler, A. (1999). 
Retrieval of red spectral albedo and bidirectional reflectance 
from 1-km2 satellite observations for the New England region. 
Journal of Geophysical Research, 104, pp. 6229-6339 
Dixon, P., & Mote, T. (2010). Patterns and causes of Atlanta's 
urban heat island-initiated precipitation, Journal of Applied 
Meteorology, 2, pp. 1273-1284.
	        
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