ADEOS-II/GLI L2 Normalized water leaving radiance

  • DOI: 10.57746/EO.01gs73asqm2sx2y5gkcq51esm1
  • Last Updated: 2023-02-14
Data Progress: Complete
G-Portal

Product Summary

ADEOS-II/GLI L2 Normalized water leaving radiance is obtained from the GLI (Global-Imager) sensor onboard ADEOS-II and produced by the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA). Global environment change has become a worldwide concern in recent years. In order to clarify these environmental changes, the Advanced Earth Observing Satellite (ADEOS-II, renamed "Midori II" after launch) has been developed for the purpose of monitoring the Earth environment using remote sensing technology from space. Midori II carries mission instruments that are particularly dedicated to clarify the water energy cycle and the carbon cycle, and is expected to be utilized for international climate change research programs.
GLI an optical sensor that observes the reflected solar radiation from the Earth's surface, including land, oceans and clouds and/or infrared radiation with a multi-channel system for measuring the biological content. The SGLI has a swath of 1600 km.
This product includes Normalized water-leaving radiance at 380, 400, 412, 443, 460, 490, 520, 545, 565, 625, 666, 680 nm, Normalized water-leaving radiance at 678, 865 nm by in-water model, Aerosol radiance at 865, 380 nm, Angstrom exponent derived from 520 and 865 nm, Aerosol optical thickness at 865 nm, Photosynthetically available radiation.
They are derived from an extension of the OCTS atmospheric correction algorithm. It treated multiple scattering among the aerosol particles and gas molecules, as well as the effects of variable ozone concentration, surface pressure, surface wind speed, and water vapor amount. The atmospheric correction with iterative procedure was developed to avoid the black pixel assumption, and to consider absorptive aerosol.
The unit of Normalized water-leaving radiance, Aerosol radiance and Aerosol albedo is mW cm^-2 um^-1 sr^-1. Photosynthetically available radiation is Ein m^-2 D^-1.
The provided format is HDF. Map projection is not done. Generation unit is path. The spatial resolution is approximately 4 km. The current version of the product is "Version 2".

Platform
ADEOS-II
Sensor
GLI

Coverage

Temporal Coverage

2003-01-24 to 2003-10-25

Spatial Coverage

Bounding Rectangle
(90.0°, -180.0°, -90.0°, 180.0°)

Resolution

4 km

Location

  • GEOGRAPHIC REGION > GLOBAL
Dataset Short Name
ADEOS-II_GLI_L2_NW
Platform / Sensor
ADEOS-II / GLI
Coverage
Spatial Coverage
Bounding Rectangle
(90.0°, -180.0°, -90.0°, 180.0°)
Temporal Coverage
2003-01-24 to 2003-10-25
Product Level ID
L2
Version Description

Version 1, 2003-12-24, Notavailable
Version 2, 2004-11-01, Available

File Format
HDF4
Dataset Type
None / Path
Resolution
Spatial Resolution
4 km
Temporal Resolution
None
Dataset Progress
Complete
Projection
None
Collection Data Type
SCIENCE_QUALITY
Get Data
https://gportal.jaxa.jp/gpr/?lang=en
Dataset Title
ADEOS-II/GLI L2 Normalized water leaving radiance
Distribution Format
HDF4
Fees
Free
Citation
Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. 2003. ADEOS-II/GLI L2 Normalized water leaving radiance. https://doi.org/10.57746/EO.01gs73asqm2sx2y5gkcq51esm1
Access Constraints

No constraints but users need to be registered with the G-portal User Registration system to download files.

Use Constraints

The user is entitled to use G-Portal data free of charge without any restrictions (including commercial use) except for the condition about acknowledgement of data credit as stipulated in G-portal terms of use 7.(2).Click here for detailed G-Portal data usage constrains.

G-Portal Terms of service
https://gportal.jaxa.jp/gpr/index/eula?lang=en
ISO Topic Categories
  • OCEANS
  • CLIMATOLOGY/METEOROLOGY/ATMOSPHERE
Science Keywords
  • EARTH SCIENCE > OCEANS > OCEAN OPTICS > WATER-LEAVING RADIANCE
Location Keywords
  • GEOGRAPHIC REGION > GLOBAL

ISO Topic Categories is the keywords in the ISO 19115 - Geographic Information Metadata.

Science Keywords hosts Global Change Master Directory (GCMD) Keywords which are a hierarchical set of controlled Earth Science vocabularies that help ensure Earth science data, services, and variables are described in a consistent and comprehensive manner and allow for the precise searching of metadata and subsequent retrieval of data, services, and variables.