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Transactions of the Symposium on Photo Interpretation

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Bibliographic data

fullscreen: Transactions of the Symposium on Photo Interpretation

Monograph

Persistent identifier:
856342238
Title:
Transactions of the Symposium on Photo Interpretation
Sub title:
Delft, The Netherlands, September 1962 ; [held in the International Training Centre for Aerial Survey and adjacent buildings of the Technical University from August 29 - September 5, 1962]
Scope:
532 Seiten
Year of publication:
1962
Place of publication:
Delft
Publisher of the original:
Waltman
Identifier (digital):
856342238
Illustration:
Illustrationen, Diagramme, Karten
Language:
English
French
German
Usage licence:
Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
Publisher of the digital copy:
Technische Informationsbibliothek Hannover
Place of publication of the digital copy:
Hannover
Year of publication of the original:
2016
Document type:
Monograph
Collection:
Earth sciences

Chapter

Title:
WORKING GROUP 6, ICE.
Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter

Chapter

Title:
PHOTO INTERPRETATION OF ICE AND SNOW FEATURES IN THE ANTARCTIC. DAVID LANDEN.
Document type:
Monograph
Structure type:
Chapter

Contents

Table of contents

  • Transactions of the Symposium on Photo Interpretation
  • Cover
  • ColorChart
  • Title page
  • Title page
  • PREFACE.
  • STEERING COMMITEE.
  • CONTENTS.
  • At the formal opening ceremony on 30th August, [...]
  • NATURAL RESOURCES INVENTORY FOR DEVELOPING COUNTRIES.
  • RESOLUTIONS.
  • WORKING GROUP 1, PHOTOGRAPHY, EQUIPMENT AND TECHNIQUES.
  • SOME METHODS AND INVESTIGATIONS FOR DETERMINING THE QUALITY OF AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. ERIK WELANDER.
  • RATIONAL PLANNING AND EXECUTION OF AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. F. L. CORTEN.
  • SPECIFICATIONS FOR MIRROR STEREOSCOPES. S. A. HEMPENIUS.
  • MAN-MACHINE TASK SHARING IN ADVANCED PHOTO INTERPRETATION SYSTEMS. RAYMOND P. BARRETT.
  • EFFECT OF SELECTED PHOTO CHARACTERISTICS ON DETECTION AND IDENTIFICATION. ABRAHAM H. BIRNBAUM.
  • WORKING GROUP 2, GEOLOGY, INCLUDING GEOMORPHOLOGY, HYDROLOGY.
  • AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS AS INSTRUMENTS OF RESEARCH IN AREAS OF REGIONAL METAMORPHISM. J. A. E. ALLUM.
  • APPLICATION DE L'ETUDE DES PHOTOGRAPHIES AERIENNES A LA TECTONIQUE DES ZONES EXTERNES DES ALPES FRANÇAISES. J. SARROT-REYNAULD.
  • INTERPRETATION PHOTO GEOLOGIQUE DE LA TECTONIQUE AU NORD DE LA PROVINCE DE SEVILLE. CARMEN MARIN, ENRIQUE MINGARRO.
  • ROCK WEATHERING IN RELATION TO THE INTERPRETATION OF IGNEOUS AND METAMORPHIC ROCKS IN ARID REGIONS. J. E. G. W. GREENWOOD.
  • THE PHOTOGEOLOGICAL INTERPRETATION OF CERTAIN METAMORPHIC ROCKS IN EAST AND CENTRAL AFRICA. E. A. STEPHENS.
  • ANALYSE PHOTO GEOLOGIQUE DES STRUCTURES PLISSEES PRE-CAMBRIENNES DU BAS-CONGO (TERRAINS POST-MAYUMBIENS). J. F. GÉRARDS.
  • RAPPORT SUR L'APPLICATION DE LA PHOTOGEOLOGIE "PRE-CONTROLEE" EN AFRIQUE CENTRALE. J. GÉRARDS, H. LADMIRANT.
  • QUINZE DEGRES CARRES COUVERTS AU CONGO (LEOPOLDVILLE) PAR METHODE PHOTOGEOLOGIQUE. R. L. G. THONNARD.
  • THE APPLICATION OF RECONNAISSANCE PHOTOGEOLOGY TO MINERAL INVESTIGATION IN CENTRAL NYASALAND. E. A. STEPHENS.
  • THE ESTIMATION OF METRIC ELEMENTS OF A LINE ON AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. M. B. MARKOVIC, M. D. DIMITRIJEVIC, R. S. PETROVIC.
  • WORKING GROUP 3, SOILS, INCLUDING LAND CLASSIFICATION, SOIL CONSERVATION.
  • THE APPLICATION OF AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS FOR SOIL SURVEYS IN DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS. P. BURINGH.
  • THE USE OF BASIC PHYSIOGRAPHIC UNITS IN AIR PHOTO INTERPRETATION. RICHARD WEBSTER.
  • LANDFORM TYPE ANALYSIS ON AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. ITS PRINCIPLE AND ITS TECHNIQUES. TAKAMASA NAKANO.
  • SOIL CLASSIFICATION AND PHOTO INTERPRETATION. L. F. CURTIS.
  • ESSAIS DE PHOTO-INTERPRETATION EN ZONE FORESTIERE OMBROPHILE DU SUD-OUEST DE LA COTE D'IVOIRE. P. DE LA SOUCHERE N. LENEUF.
  • SOIL SURVEYS IN TIMBERED MOUNTAIN LANDS OF THE U.S.A. JOHN. L. RETZER.
  • THE ANALYSIS OF SHIFTING CULTIVATION AREAS. J. J. REYNDERS.
  • THE USE OF PHOTO INTERPRETATION FOR DETAILED SOIL MAPPING. R. A. JARVIS.
  • THE USE OF AIR PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE STUDY OF PATTERNED GROUND IN EAST ANGLIA. R. M. S. PERRIN.
  • THE DISINTEGRATION OF NARI LIME CRUST IN RELATION TO RELIEF, SOIL AND VEGETATION. JOEL DAN.
  • THE PLACE OF PEDOLOGICAL RESEARCH THE AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN. K. VAN DER MEER.
  • WORKING GROUP 4, VEGETATION, INCLUDING FORESTRY, PLANTEGOLOGY.
  • AERIAL SURVEY METHODS FOR FORESTRY AND FOREST INDUSTRY PRE-INVESTMENT SURVEYS IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES. DAVID A. FRANCIS.
  • A PROPOS DE LA PHOTO AERIENNE ET DES INVENTAIRES POUR L'EXPLOITATION FORESTIERE EN FORET DENSE EQUATORIALE. R. CATINOT et J. LE RAY.
  • DER MASSTABSADJUSTIERUNGSFAKTOR BEI DER FLÄCHENBESTIMMUNG DURCH PUNKTSTICHPROBE AUS DEM LUFTBILD. F. LOETSCH, E. HALLER.
  • CONTRIBUTION DE LA PHOTO INTERPRETATION A L'ETUDE ET A LA CARTOGRAPHIE DES PATURAGES TROPICAUX. GABRIEL BOUDET, JEAN KOECHLIN, FREDERIC BAEYENS.
  • SEASONAL TRENDS IN LIGHT REFLECTANCE FROM TREE FOLIAGE. CHARLES E. OLSON, JR.
  • THE IDENTIFICATION OF TREE SPECIES ON LARGE SCALE PANCHROMATIC AND COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS. GEORGE E. DOVERSFIKE and ROBERT C. HELLER.
  • EIN VERGLEICH DER FORSTLICHEN INTERPRETATION PANCHROMATISCHER UND INFRAROTER LUFTBILDER. G. HILDEBRANDT.
  • EINE NÄHERUNGSMETHODE ZUR ENTZERRUNG VON GEBIRGSWALDAUFNAHMEN. B. RHODY.
  • BETRACHTUNGEN ÜBER DIE VERWENDUNG KLEINMASSTÄBLICHER LUFTBILDER FÜR FORSTLICHE BESTANDSAUSSCHEIDUNGEN. WILHELM VON LAER.
  • LARGE SCALE SAMPLING PHOTOGRAPHS FOR FOREST SURVEYS IN CANADA. L. SAYN-WITTGENSTEIN.
  • ÜBER DIE ZUVERLÄSSIGKEIT DER PHOTOINTERPRETATION GESCHLOSSENER VEGETATIONSGEBIETE. ZDENKO TOMASEGOVIC.
  • WORKING GROUP 5, REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY AND PLANNING.
  • GEOGRAPHISCHE LUFTBILDINTERPRETATION. CARL TROLL.
  • THE APPLICATION OF PHOTO-INTERPRETIVE TECHNIQUES TO GEOGRAPHICAL AND PLANNING STUDIES IN CANADA. R. F. TOMLINSON.
  • FROM POOR HEATH TO FLOURISHING SEASIDE RESORT A COMPARATIVE AIR PHOTO STUDY OF SOME LAND USE CHANGES ON THE SKANÖR PENINSULA, SWEDEN. GUNNAR RASMUSSON.
  • KLEINMASSTÄBLICHE LUFTBILDER FÜR DIE GEOGRAPHISCHE LANDSCHAFTSERKUNDUNG UND RAUMGLIEDERUNG. ERNST SCHMIDT-KRAEPELIN.
  • UTILISATION DE LA PHOTO AERIENNE DANS LES RECHERCHES DE GEOGRAPHIE HUMAINE AU CONGO. J. WILMET.
  • GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEYS BY MEANS OF AERIAL PHOTO INTERPRETATION IN JAPAN. T. NAKANO, M. TAHASAKI and R. KAWAI.
  • ERFAHRUNGEN BEI DER LUFTBILDINTERPRETATION IM TROPISCHEN NEU-GUINEA. ERNST REINER.
  • ERFAHRUNGEN IM GEBRAUCH VON LUFTBILDERN BEI DER LANDNUTZUNGSKARTIERUNG VON PUERTO RICO. DIETER BRUNNSCHWEILER.
  • DAS LUFTBILD IM DIENSTE DER LANDERHALTUNG UND LANDGEWINNUNG. RUDOLF DOLEZAL.
  • DIE HILFE DES LUFTBILDES FÜR DIE PRAKTISCHE BODENEROSIONSBEKÄMPFUNG. GEROLD RICHTER.
  • DIE HILFE DES LUFTBILDES BEI DER LANDSCHAFTSPLANUNG. GERT KRAGH.
  • DIE VERWENDUNG VON LUFTBILDERN ALS PLANUNGSGRUNDLAGE FÜR DIE WIRTSCHAFTLICHE NEUORDNUNG IM GEBIRGE. DIETER STEINER und HAROLD HAEFNER.
  • DAS LUFTBILD IM DIENSTE DER STANDORTSERKUNDUNG AUF MITTELGEBIRGSWEIDEN. WERNER KRAUSE.
  • LES BESOINS DE LA PLANIFICATION EN MATIERE DE CARTOGRAPHIE AGRONOMIQUE. SOGETHA.
  • MÖGLICHKEITEN DER VERWENDUNG DES LUFTBILDES IN DER STADTGEOGRAPHIE. JÜRGEN KÖRBER.
  • WORKING GROUP 6, ICE.
  • PHOTO INTERPRETATION OF ICE AND SNOW FEATURES IN THE ANTARCTIC. DAVID LANDEN.
  • SOME RESULTS OF THE INTERPRETATION OF AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF SEA-ICE AND PROSPECTS OF FURTHER DEVELOPMENT OF AERIAL SURVEYS FOR THE STUDY OF ICE. V. I. AVGEVICH.
  • ENGINEERING INFORMATION OF ARCTIC AREAS OBTAINED FROM AERIAL IMAGERY. ROBERT D. LEIGHTY.
  • THE USE OF SATELLITES FOR ICE STUDIES. R. W. POPHAM.
  • WORKING GROUP 7, ARCHAEOLOGY.
  • AIR PHOTOGRAPHY AND ARCHAEOLOGY IN BRITAIN; RECENT RESULTS. J. K. S. ST JOSEPH.
  • L'ARCHEOLOGIE AERIENNE EN FRANCE. R. CHEVALLIER.
  • AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEYS IN SYRIA. W. J. VAN LIERE.
  • AIR PHOTOGRAPHS AND THE STUDY OF ANCIENT FIELDS IN ENGLAND. H. C. BOWEN.
  • TIMBER STRUCTURES REVEALED BY AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. RICHARD FEACHEM.
  • EXPERIENCES WITH AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THE STUDY OF CASTLES. A. I. J. M. SCHELLART.
  • WORKING GROUP 8, OCEANOGRAPHY AND COASTAL RESEARCH.
  • LES ETUDES OCEANOGRAPHIQUES, LITTORALES ET SOUS-MARINES PAR L'NTERPRETATION DES PHOTOGRAPHIES STEREOSCOPIQUES La Carte à 1 : 10.000 du Golfe Normand-Breton. FRANCIS RUELLAN.
  • ZUR ERMITTLUNG VON STURMFLUTDEICHSCHÄDEN MIT HILFE VON LUFTBILDERN. HELMUT SCHROEDER-LANZ.
  • LANDFORM CLASSIFICATION FOR FLOOD PREVENTION USING AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS. T. NAKANO, M. OHYA and T. KANAKUBO.
  • SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT AND PROTECTION OF NEGOMBO BEACH CEYLON; AN AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC APPROACH. L. HERATH.
  • WORKING GROUP 9, ENGINEERING.
  • A CONCEPT OF LAND FORMS, PARENT MATERIALS, AND SOILS IN AIRPHOTO INTERPRETATION STUDIES FOR ENGINEERING PURPOSES. ROBERT D. MILES.
  • APPLICATION OF PHOTO INTERPRETATION IN ROUTE LOCATION. ROBERT R. BLESCH and TA LIANG.
  • AIRPHOTO INTERPRETATION STUDY FOR THE DIVISION OF ROADS AND ROAD TRAFFIC OF THE SOUTHERN RHODESIAN GOVERNMENT. J. R. ATKINSON and N. B. BROWN.
  • A REPORT ON THE APPLICATION OF AIRPHOTO INTERPRETATION IN THE FEDERATION OF MALAYA. CHIN FUNG KEE.
  • AIRPHOTO INTERPRETATION APPLIED TO SOIL ENGINEERING MAPPING IN SOUTH AFRICA. A. B. A. BRINK.
  • AIRPHOTO INTERPRETATION OF ORGANIC TERRAIN FOR ENGINEERING PURPOSES. NORMAN W. RADFORTH.
  • PHOTO INTERPRETATION IN PROSPECTING FOR GRANULAR CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS. J. D. MOLLARD.
  • FRACTURE PATTERNS OF THE NATURAL STEAM AREA OF LARDERELLO, ITALY, FROM AIRPHOTOGRAPHS. E. MARCHESINI, A. PISTOLESI and M. BOLOGNINI.
  • AUTHOR INDEX.
  • Cover

Full text

WORKING GROUP 6 
LANDEN 
367 
about 200,000 square miles of photography to these figures. Fig. 1 shows the 
approximate areas of photographic coverage from all sources, both recon 
naissance and mapping, in 1962. 
Because of the large area of Antarctica, almost 6 million square miles, and 
the problems of logistical support, complete standard optical photographic 
coverage of Antarctica, even for 1 : 1 million-scale mapping, would be expen 
sive and is probably unnecessary. 
Mapworthy and featureless terrain can be essentially distinguished by 
interpretation of reconnaissance photography. Photo interpretation is used in 
a variety of problems in delineating landforms and identifying unusual ice 
features in topographic mapping. Finally, photo interpretation is used as the 
basis for symbolizing ice features by pictorial and shaded-relief treatment. 
The application of photo interpretation 
Defining the mapworthy areas 
A mapworthy feature may be defined as a prominent, conspicuous, or 
essential part of the landscape. It should have some permanent value to the 
map and its size and shape should be consistent with the scale of the map. One 
of the tests of a mapworthy feature is its ability to serve as a landmark at the 
scale of the particular map; if it could not be recovered or recognized at some 
future time either on the ground or from the air, its value to the map would be 
limited. The following features are generally considered by glaciologists to be 
mapworthy for 1 : 250,000 and smaller scale mapping: 
Crevasses, crevassing, dark ice, disturbed ice, escarpments, glacial moraine, 
glacial shear moraine, glaciers (valley and channel), ice cap, ice-free or ex 
posed areas, ice cliff, ice wall, icefall, ice ramp, ice shelf, ice sheet, ice tongue, 
ice peaks, lakes and meltwater streams, moraine (also glacial moraine), nun- 
ataks, rock outcrops, shoreline and indefinite shoreline. 
Features relating to the sea ice such as open leads in the offshore ice, pack 
ice, ice islands, floes and icebergs, are either too indefinite or appear only as 
seasonal features, and, in general, need not be shown. An exception may be 
made for bergs that result from a glacier’s calving; they are mapworthy fea 
tures [Charlesworth 1957]. 
The problem of distinguishing between mapworthy and featureless terrain 
may be made less difficult by introducing the concept of the marginal zone of 
the ice cap, the zone where surface disturbances are caused by bedrock relief 
forming rolling surfaces, crevasses, and nunataks. In contrast to the center of 
the ice sheet where the surface is generally flat and smooth, the marginal zone 
is marked by landforms, ice and snow disturbances, and meltwater features. 
Crevasses can be expected practically everywhere in the marginal zone. 
L. M. Gould [Gould 1949] divides the marginal features into three types: 
1. The vast undulating, terraced, and crevassed sheets moving into the sea as 
an unconstricted or unconfmed wall of ice; 2. the restricted or directed tongues 
of ice (valley glaciers and extensions); and 3. shelf ice.
	        

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