Hello sir, it was a really helpful tutorial. But I am confuse that the output map is for urban heat island or for land surface temperature. Because both are actually different. ?? Kindly reply
Are the LST temperatures in C or F degrees? I'm making a map using your procedure and the values on my legend suggest that temperatures are in F, otherwise they would be really high C values. Just wanted to check with you! Thanks
I am most interested in the constant values used in yours formulas. I know these may vary depending on the specific calibration or adjustment requirements for the dataset or application. How did you determine what to use for these values?
can you keep uploading more tutorials of ArcGIS with the data sets?
this one has been really helpful
Thank you! This has been a very helpful resource for my projects in using Earth Explorer to study the UHIE.
Super helpful tutorial for my project. Thank you!
Hello sir, it was a really helpful tutorial. But I am confuse that the output map is for urban heat island or for land surface temperature. Because both are actually different. ?? Kindly reply
Are the LST temperatures in C or F degrees? I'm making a map using your procedure and the values on my legend suggest that temperatures are in F, otherwise they would be really high C values. Just wanted to check with you! Thanks
Nic tutor.thank you.
Why didn’t you take the average of LST over time during the summer instead of one LS instance during the peak of winter?
The LST was taken for demonstration purposes. For my actual project I had made maps in both winter and summer.
I am working on a heat island project in Macomb County, MI. If you have written a paper on this subject, I would be very interested in reading it.
I am most interested in the constant values used in yours formulas. I know these may vary depending on the specific calibration or adjustment requirements for the dataset or application. How did you determine what to use for these values?
@@ThomasGirdwood-ej1fx I also would love to get some insight on the values you used in your calculation.