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Microwave Remote Sensing of Sea GeophysicalM onograph Series Including IUGG Volumes Maurice Ewing Volumes Mineral Physics GEOPHYSICAL MONOGRAPH SERIES GeophysicalM onograph Volumes 21 QuantitativeM odeling of Magnetospheric Processes W. P. Olson (Ed.) I Antarcticai n the International Geophysical 22 Derivation, Meaning, and Use of Geomagnetic Year A. P. Crary, L. M. Gould,E . O. Hulburt, Indices P. N. Mayaud HughO dishawa, nd WaldoE . Smith( Eds.) 23 The Tectonica nd GeologicE volutiono f 2 Geophysicsa nd the IGY HughO dishawa nd Southeast Asian Seas and Islands Dennis E. StanleyR uttenber(gE ds.) Hayes( Ed.) 3 AtmosphericC hemistryo f Chlorine and Sulfur 24 Mechanical Behavior of Crustal Rocks: The Compounds JamesP . LodgeJ, r. (Ed.) Handin Volume N. L. Carter, M. Friedman, 4 ContemporaryG eodesy CharlesA . Whittena nd J. M. Logan,a nd D. W. Stearns(E ds.) Kenneth H. Drummond (Eds.) 25 Physicso f Auroral Arc Formation S.-I. Akasofu 5 Physicso f Precipitation HelmutW eickmann and ]. R. Kan (Eds.) (Ed.) 26 HeterogeneousA tmosphericC hemistry David 6 The Crust of the Pacific Basin Gordon A. R. Schrye(rE d.) Macdonald and Hisashi Kuno (Eds.) 27 The Tectonica nd GeologicE volutiono f 7 Antarctica Research: The Matthew Fontaine Southeast Asian Seas and Islands: Part Maury Memorial Symposium H. WexlerM, . ]. 2 DennisE . Hayes( Ed.) Rubin,a nd] . E. CaskeyJ, r. (Eds.) 28 MagnetosphericC urrents ThomaAs . Potemra 8 Terrestrial Heat Flow William H. K. Lee (Ed.) (Ed.) 9 Gravity Anomalies:U nsurveyedA reas Hyman 29 Climate Processesa nd Climate Sensitivity Orlin (Ed.) (Maurice Ewing Volume 5) ]amesE . Hansena nd 10 The Earth Beneath the Continents: A Volume of Taro Takahashi (Eds.) GeophysicalS tudiesi n Honor of Merle A. 30 Magnetic Reconnectioni n Spacea nd Laboratory Tuve JohnS . Steinharat ndT . JeffersoSnm ith Plasmas EdwardW . Hones,J r. (Ed.) (Eds.) 31 Point Defects in Minerals (Mineral Physics 11 IsotopeT echniquesi n the Hydrologic Volume 1) Robert N. Schock( Ed.) Cycle GlennE . Stout( Ed.) 32 The Carbon Cycle and AtmosphericC O2: 12 The Crust and Upper Mantle of the Pacific Natural Variations Archeart to Present E.T. Area LeonK nopoffC, harlesL . Drake,a nd Sundquisatn d W. S. Broecke(Er ds.) Pembrok]e. Hart (Eds.) 33 Greenland Ice Core: Geophysics,G eochemistry, 13 The Earth's Crust and Upper Mantle Pembroke and the Environment C. C. LangwayJ, r., H. ]. Hart (Ed.) Oeschgearn, dW . Dansgaar(dE ds.) 14 The Structurea nd PhysicalP ropertieso f the 34 CollisionlessS hocksi n the Heliosphere:A Earth's Crust JohnG . Heacock(E d.) Tutorial Review Robert G. Stone and Bruce T. 15 The Use of Artificial Satellites for Tsurutani (Eds.) Geodesy SorenW . HenricksenA, rmandoM ancini, 35 CollisionlessS hocksi n the Heliosphere: and Bernard H. Chovitz (Eds.) Reviews of Current Research Bruce T. Tsurutani 16 Flow and Fracture of Rocks H. C. Heard, I. Y. and Robert G. Stone (Eds.) BorgN, . L. Carter,a ndC . B. Raleigh(E ds.) 36 Mineral and Rock Deformation:L aboratory 17 Man-Made Lakes: Their Problems and Studies(cid:127)The Paterson Volume B. E. Hobbs and Environmental Effects William C. Ackermann, H. C. Heard (Eds.) GilbertF . White,a ndE . B. Worthingto(nE ds.) 37 EarthquakeS ourceM echanics (Maurice Ewing 18 The Upper Atmospherei n Motion: A Selection Volume 6) ShamitaD as,J ohnB oatwrighat,n d of PapersW ith Annotation C.O. Hinesa nd ChristopheHr. Scholz(E ds.) Colleagues 38 Ion Acceleratioinn the Magnetosphearen d 19 The Geophysicso f the PacificO ceanB asina nd Ionosphere TomC hang(E d.) Its Margin: A Volume in Honor of George P. 39 HighP ressurRee searcihn MineralP hysics Woollard GeorgHe . SuttonM, urli H. Manghnani, (Mineral PhysicsV olume 2) Murli H. andR alphM oberly( Eds.) Manghnaanni dY asuhikSoy on(oE ds.) 20 The Earth's Crust: Its Nature and Physical 40 GondwanaS ix: StructureT, ectonicsa, nd Properties JohnG . Heacoc(kE d.) GeophysicsG aryD . McKenzie 41 GondwanaS ix: StratigraphyS, edimentology, 64 MagnetospheriSc ubstorms JosepRh. Kan, and Paleontology GarryD . McKenzi(eE d.) ThomasA . Potemra, Susumu Kokubun,a nd 42 Flow and TransportT hroughU nsaturated TakesIii jima( Eds.) Fractured Rock Daniel D. Evansa nd ThomasJ . 65 ExplosioSn ourceP henomenologyS teveRn. Taylor, Nicholson (Eds.) HowardJ . Patton,a nd Paul G. Richards(E ds.) 43 Seamounts, Islands, and Atolls BarbaraH . 66 Venusa nd Mars:A tmospheresIo, nospheresa,n d KeatingP, atriciFa ryerR, odeyB atizaa, ndG eorge Solar Wind Interactions JanetG . Luhmann,M ariella W. Boehlert ( Eds.) Tatrallyaya,n dR oberOt . Pepin( Eds.) 44 ModelingM agnetospheriPcl asma T. E. Moore 67 High-PressureR esearchA: pplicationt o Earth and andJ . H. Waite,J r. (Eds.) PlanetaryS ciences(M ineral PhysicsV olume 3) 45 Perovskite: A Stru(cid:127) of Great Interest to YasuhikSoy onoan dM urli H. Manghnan(Ei ds.) Geophysicasn d MaterialsS cience Alexandra 68 Microwave RemoteS ensingo f Sea Ice FrankD . Navrotskayn dD onaldJ . Weidne(rE ds.) Carsey( Ed.) 46 Stru(cid:127) and Dynamicso f Earth'sD eep Maurice Ewing Volumes Interior (IUGG Volume 1) D.E. Smyliea nd (cid:127)(cid:127).(cid:127) Hi& ½Eas.) 1 IslandA rcs, Deep SeaT renchesa, nd Back-Arc 47 HydrologicaRl egimesa nd Their Subsurface Basins Manik Talwani and Walter C. Pitman III Thermal Effects (IUGG Volume 2) Alan E. (Eds.) BeckG, rantG aroena, ndL ajosS tegen(aE ds.) 2 Deep Drilling Resultsi n the Atlantic Ocean: 48 Origin and Evolutiono f SedimentaryB asins OceanC rust ManikT alwaniC, hristophGer. and Their Energya nd Mineral Resources Harrisona,n dD ennisE . Hayes(E ds.) (IUGG Volume 3) RaymonAd. Price( Ed.) 3 Deep Drilling Resultsi n the Atlantic Ocean: 49 Slow Deformation and Transmission of Stress ContinentalM argins and Paleoenvironment in the Earth (IUGG Volume 4) Steven C. Cohen ManikT alwaniW, illiamH ay,a ndW illiamB . F. and Petr Van(cid:127),ek (Eds.) Ryan( Eds.) 50 Deep Structurea nd PastK inematicso f 4 EarthquakeP redictioniAn International AccretedT erranes (IUGG Volume 5) JohnW . Review DavidW . Simpsoann dP aulG . Richards Hillhouse (Ed.) (Eds.) 51 Propertiesa nd Processeosf Earth'sL ower Crust 5 Climate Processes and Climate (IUGG Volume 6) RoberFt . Mereu,S tephan Sensitivity JameEs . Hansena ndT aroT akahashi Mueller, and David M. Fountain (Eds.) (Eas.) 52 UnderstandingC limateC hange( IUGG Volume 6 EarthquakeS ourceM echanics ShamitaD as,J ohn 7) AndreL . BergerR, oberEt . Dich'nsona,n dJ . Kidson Boatwrighatn, dC hristophHer. Schol(zE ds.) (Eas.) 53 Plasma Waves and Istabilities at Comets and in 1UGG Volumes Magnetospheres BruceT . Tsurutanain dH iroshi 1 Structurea nd Dynamicso f Earth'sD eep Oya Interior D. E. Smyliea ndR aymonHdi de( Eds.) 54 SolarS ystemP lasm(cid:127) Physics ]. H. Waite,I t., 2 HydrologicalR egimesa nd Their Subsurface ]. L. Burch,a nd R. L. Moore( Eds.) Thermal Effects Alan E. Beck,G rant Garven, SS Aspectso f Climate V(cid:127)i(cid:127)bility in the P(cid:127)dtie andL ajosS t egen(aE ds.) and Western Amed(cid:127) David H. Peterson( Ed.) 3 Origin and Evolutiono f SedimentarBy asins (cid:127)6 The Brittle-Ductile Transition in Roek(cid:127) A.G. and Their Energya nd Mineral Duba, W. B. Durham,1 . W. Handin,a ndH . F. ResourcesR aymonAd . Price( Ed.) Wang( Eds.) 4 Slow Deformation and Transmission of Stress 57 Evolutiono f Mid OceanR idges( 1UGG Volume in the Earth Steven C. Cohen and Petr Van(cid:127)ek 8) JohnM . Sinton( Ed.) (Eas.) 58 Physicso f MagneticF lux Ropes C.T. Russell, 5 Deep Structurea nd PastK inematicso f E. R. Priest, and L. C. Lee (Eds.) AccretedT errances JohnW . Hillhouse(E d.) 59 Variations in Earth Rotation (1UGG Volume 6 Propertiesa nd Processeos f Earth'sL ower 9) DennisD . McCarthya ndW illiamsE . Carter CrustR oberFt . Mereu,S tephaMnu ellera, nd (Eds.) David M. Fountain (Eds.) 60 Quo VadirnusG eophysiJc'so rt heN ext 7 UnderstandinCg limateC hange AndreL . Generatio(nIU GG Volume 10) GeorgDe . BergerR, oberEt . Dickinsona,n dJ . Kidson(E ds.) Garlanadn dJ ohnR . Apel( Eds.) 8 Evolutiono f Mid OceanR idges JohnM . 61 CometaryP lasmaP rocesseAs lanD . Sinton (Ed.) Johnston(eE d.) 9 Variations in Earth Rotation Dennis D. Mc- 62 ModelingM agnetospheriPcl asmaP rocesses Carthya ndW illiamE . Carter( Eds.) GordonK . Wilson (Ed.) 63 Marine ParticlesA nalysisa nd Characterization 10 Quo Vadimus Geophysicsfo r the Next Genera- DavidC . Hurda ndD erekW . Spence(Er ds.) tion GeorgDe . Garlanda ndJ ohnR . Apel Mineral PhysicsV olumes 1 Point Defects in Minerals Robert N. Schock (Ed.) 2 High-PressureR esearchin Mineral Physics Murli H. Manghnanai ndY asuhikSoy ona(E ds.) 3 High-PressureR esearchA: pplicationt o Earth and PlanetaryS ciences YasuhikSoy onoa nd Murli H. Manghnani GeophysicalM onograph 68 Microwave Remote Sensing of Sea Ice Frank D. Carsey Editor AmericGaeno physical Publishedu nder the aegiso f the AGU Books Board. Library of CongressC ataloging-in-PublicationD ata Microwave remote sensingo f sea ice / Frank D. Carsey, editor. p. cm. -- (Geophysical monograph; 68) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-87590-033-X 1. Sea ice--Remote sensing. 2. Microwave remote sensing. I. Carsey, Frank D. II. Series. GB2401.72.R42M53 1992 551.3'43(cid:127)dc20 92-41032 CIP ISSN:0065-8448 ISBN 0-87590-033-X Copyrigh1t9 92b yt heA mericaGne ophysiUcanli on2, 000F loridAa venueN, W,W ashington, DC 20009 Figurest,a blesa, nds horte xcerptms ayb e reprinteidn scientifbico oksa ndj ournalisf the sourcei s properly cited. Authorizatitoonp hotocopitye msfo ri nternaolr p ersonuasl eo, rt hei nternaolr p ersonuasl eo f specificcl ientsi,s grantedb y the AmericanG eophysicUanl ionf or librarieasn d otheru sers registerwedit ht heC opyrigChtl earanCcee nte(rC CCT) ransactioRneapl ortinSge rvicper, ovided thatt heb asfee eo f$ 1.0p0 erc opyp lus$ 0.1p0 erp ageis p aidd irecttloyC CC2, 1C ongreSstsr eet, Salem, MA 10970. 0065-8448/92/$01+. . 10. Thisc onsendto esn ote xtentdo othekr indso f copyingsu, cha sc opyinfgo rc reatinnge w collectivweo rkso rf orr esaleT.h er eproductioofnm ultiplceo pieasn dt heu seo ff ulla rticleosr t he useo f extractisn,c ludinfgig ureasn dt ablesfo, rc ommercpiaulr poseresq uirepse rmissiofrno m AGU. Printed in the United States of Contents Chapter 1. Introduction ...........................................................................................................................................................1.. . '1.1 Sea Ice ............................................................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Sea Ice in Climate and Operations. .............................................................................................................................3.. 1.3 The Sea Ice Variables ..................................................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Ice Extent ....................................................................................................................................................................... 3 1.5 The Microwave Properties of Ice .................................................................................................................................... 3 1.6 TechnologyD evelopment ............................................................................................................................................4.. . 1.7 Instruments in Orbit, Data Sets in Hand ..................................................................................................................... 6 1.8 The Book6 Chapter 2. Physical Propertieso f Sea Ice Relevant to Remote Sensing. .................................................................................9. 2.1 introduction .................................................................................................................................................................... 9 2.2 First-Year Ice ................................................................................................................................................................ 10 2.2.1 Growth of First-Year Ice ................................................................................................................................... 10 2.2.2 Crystal Structure ..............................................................................................................................................1. 0 2.2.3 Incorporation of Brine and Air .......................................................................................................................... 12 2.2.4 Polar Contrasts .................................................................................................................................................. 13 2.3 Evolution of Multiyear Ice ..........................................................................................................................................1. 4 2.3.1 Desalination ....................................................................................................................................................... 14 2.3.2 Crystal Retexturing. ......................................................................................................................................1..5.. 2.3.3 Formation and Modification of the Surface Layer ........................................................................................... 15 2.3.4 Melt Ponds and Hummocks .............................................................................................................................. 15 2.3.5 Properties of Multiyear Versus First-Year Ice ................................................................................................. 17 2.4 SurfaceP roperties .......................................................................................................................................................2. 0 2.4.1 Deformation Features ....................................................................................................................................... 20 2.4.2 Small-Scale SurfaceR oughness. ......................................................................................................................2. 3 2.5 Snow Cover ................................................................................................................................................................... 23 2.6 Ice Property Statistics .................................................................................................................................................2. 4 2.7 Summary26 Chapter 3. The Physical Basis for Sea Ice Remote Sensing ....................................................................................................2 9 3.1 Definition of ElectromagneticQ uantities ...................................................................................................................2. 9 3.1.1 Relative Permittivity ......................................................................................................................................2..9. 3.1.2 Propagation,A bsorption,a nd Phase Constant ................................................................................................2 9 3.1.3 Extinction and Scattering Coefficient. ............................................................................................................3..0 3.1.4 Penetration Depth ..........................................................................................................................................3..0. 3.2 Dielectric and Extinction Propertieso f the Water-Ice-Snow System ......................................................................3. 0 3.2.1 Pure Water, Seawater, and Brine ..................................................................................................................... 30 3.2.2 Freshwater Ice ................................................................................................................................................... 32 3.2.3 Sea Ice ................................................................................................................................................................ 33 3.2.4 Snow ................................................................................................................................................................... 37 3.3 Scattering in Sea Ice and its Snow Cover. ................................................................................................................... 40 3.3.1 Volume Scattering Fundamentals ...................................................................................................................4. 1 3.3.2 Surface Scattering Fundamentals ...................................................................................................................4. 2 3.3.3 Microwave Signatures and Scattering Physics. ...............................................................................................4 2 3.4 Summary ...................................................................................................................................................................... 44 Chapter 4. PassiveM icrowave Signatureso f Sea Ice ............................................................................................................4..7 4.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................. 47 4.2 Sensors .......................................................................................................................................................................... 48 4.2.1 Surface-Based Sensors ...................................................................................................................................... 48 4.2.2 Aircraft-Based Sensors ...................................................................................................................................... 48 4.2.3 Satellite-Based Sensors ..................................................................................................................................... 4.3 PassiveM icrowave Signatureso f Sea Ice .................................................................................................................4..8. 4(cid:127)3.1 Observations With Surface-Based Sensors ...................................................................................................... 49 4.3.2 ObservationsW ith Aircraft-BasedI magers ...................................................................................................5..2 4.3.3 Observations From Satellite Sensors ............................................................................................................... 57 4.4 Sea Ice Features ........................................................................................................................................................... 59 4.4.1 Leads and Fractures .......................................................................................................................................... 60 4.4.2 Ridges ..............................................................................................................................................................6..0 4.4.3 Melt Ponds ......................................................................................................................................................... 61 4.4.4 Icebergs. ...........................................................................................................................................................6..1 4.5 Mediating Effects .......................................................................................................................................................6..2 4.5.1 Snow ................................................................................................................................................................... 62 4.5.2 Flood and Meltwater at the Snow-Ice Interface .............................................................................................. 63 4.5.3 AtmosphericE ffects .........................................................................................................................................6. 5 4.5.4 Seasonal Variation ............................................................................................................................................ 65 4.6 Lake Ice and River Ice .................................................................................................................................................. 67 4.6.1 C-band Data (Great Lakes) ............................................................................................................................... 67 4.6.2 Ka-band Data (Alaska) ...................................................................................................................................... 67 4.7 Unresolved Issues ......................................................................................................................................................... 68 Chapter 5. SAR and ScatterometerS ignatureso f Sea Ice .....................................................................................................7..3 5.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................. 73 5.2 Scattering Measurements ............................................................................................................................................7 4 5.2.1 Descriptiono f In-Situ Data Collections. .........................................................................................................7..4 5.2.2 Radar Integral Equation ..................................................................................................................................7. 5 5.2.3 Origin of Backscatter ........................................................................................................................................ 76 5.2.4 Water and Ice Backscatter Discussion ............................................................................................................. 80 5.3 Importance of Environmental and Physical Properties. ............................................................................................8. 2 5.3.1 Temperature ......................................................................................................................................................8 2 5.3.2 Snow Cover ........................................................................................................................................................ 83 5.3.3 Surface Roughness. ..........................................................................................................................................8. 4 5.3.4 Dielectric Constant and Salinity ...................................................................................................................... 85 5.3.5 Brine SurfaceL ayer and Brine-Enriched Slush ............................................................................................8..7 5.3.6 Importance of Low-Density Ice Layer for Multiyear Ice Backscatter Characterization ................................8 7 5.3.7 Physical and Microwave Properties of Multiyear Ice .......................................................................................8 7 5.4 Ice Type Backscatter Summary ..................................................................................................................................8. 9 5.4.1 Angle and FrequencyB ehavior ........................................................................................................................8. 9 5.4.2 Evolution of the Microwave Signature of First-Year Ice .................................................................................9 1 5.4.3 Seasonal Evolution ............................................................................................................................................ 91 5.4.4 Regional Variation ............................................................................................................................................9 2 5.5 SAR Observations ........................................................................................................................................................ 93 5.5.1 Examples of SAR Imagery ................................................................................................................................9 4 5.6 SAR-Scatterometer Comparisons. ...........................................................................................................................9..8. 5.7 Optimum Frequency,P olarization, and IncidenceA ngle ..........................................................................................9. 8 5.7.1 Optimum Frequency .........................................................................................................................................9 8 5.7.2 Optimum Polarization ....................................................................................................................................... 99 5.7.3 Optimum IncidenceA ngle ..............................................................................................................................1. 00 5.8 Radar Lookup Table for ASF GPS ............................................................................................................................1. 00 5.9 Future Opportunities and Issues. .............................................................................................................................1. 02 Chapter 6. Digital SAR Image Formation ...........................................................................................................................1..0. 5 6.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................................ 105 6.2 Digital Image Formation ...........................................................................................................................................1. 05 6.2.1 Image Formation Process. ..............................................................................................................................1. 05 6.2.2 Image Artifacts ................................................................................................................................................1 07 6.3 PostimageF ormation Considerations. ...................................................................................................................... 6.3.1 Slant-Ranget o Ground-RangeC onversion. ................................................................................................1..0. 9 6.3.2 SAR Image Noise Effects ...............................................................................................................................1. 09 Chapter 7. Sea Ice Altimetry .............................................................................................................................................1..1..1. 7.1 Introduction111 7.2 Instrument Description. ............................................................................................................................................1. 11 7.2.1 Instrument Design ..........................................................................................................................................1. 11 7.2.2 Pulse-Limited Altimetry .................................................................................................................................. 112 7.2.3 Waveform Averaging .......................................................................................................................................1. 13 7.2.4 The Adaptive Tracker and ProcessingL oops. ..............................................................................................1..1. 3 7.2.5 Errors Common Over Ice ................................................................................................................................. 114 7.3 Sea Ice ScatteringM odels at Normal Incidence .....................................................................................................1..1 6 7.3.1 Introduction to Altimeter Backscatter Models ................................................................................................ 116 7.3.2 Backscatter From a Stationary Gaussian Random Surface ...........................................................................1 16 7.3.3 BackscatterF rom a HeterogeneousR andomS urface ...................................................................................1. 18 7.3.4 Discussion ......................................................................................................................................................... 119 7.4 Theory Versus Measurement ..................................................................................................................................... 121 7.4.1 Surface Measurements .................................................................................................................................... 121 7.4.2 Aircraft Measurements .................................................................................................................................... 123 7.4.3 Sate]lite Measurements ................................................................................................................................... 125 7.4.4 Satellite Altimetry ComparedW ith Infrared, Visible, and PassiveM icrowaveI magery ............................1. 27 7.5 Summary ...............................................................................................................................................................1..3..2. Chapter 8. MicrowaveS ea Ice SignatureM odeling ............................................................................................................1..3. 7 8.1 Introduction137 8.2 Overview of Signature Models .................................................................................................................................1..3 9 8.2.1 Fundamental Physical Mechanisms and Effects ............................................................................................1 39 8.2.2 Volume Scattering Models ..............................................................................................................................1. 41 8.2.3 RoughS urfaceS catteringM odels. ..............................................................................................................1..4..8. 8.3 Case Study 1: A Thin Gray Ice Sheet .....................................................................................................................1..5 0 8.3.1 Ice History and Characterization ...................................................................................................................1. 50 8.3.2 ModelC omparison..s.. .....................................................................................................................1..5..2.. ........... 8.3.3 Discussion ......................................................................................................................................................... 160 8.4 Case Study 2: Cold Old Ice .......................................................................................................................................1. 62 8.4.1 Ice Characterization ......................................................................................................................................... 162 8.4.2 Model Comparisons.. ....................................................................................................................................1..6..4 8.4.3 Discussion ......................................................................................................................................................... 170 8.5 Conclusions171 Chapter 9. Laboratory Investigationso f the ElectromagneticP ropertieso f Artificial Sea Ice ............................................1 77 9.1 Introduction177 9.2 Scope178 9.3 Growth Phase of Thin Saline Ice ............................................................................................................................... 183 9.3.1 Thin Ice Data interpretation .........................................................................................................................1..8 6 9.4 Urea ice ....................................................................................................................................................................... 188 9.5 Desalinated Ice ........................................................................................................................................................... 190 9.6 Pancake Ice ................................................................................................................................................................. 192 9.7 Surface Effects193 9.7.1 RoughenedS urface. .........................................................................................................................................1. 93 9.7.2 Rubble Surface ................................................................................................................................................. 193 9.7.3 Snow-Covered Surface ..................................................................................................................................... 195 9.8 Significanceo f CRRELEX Results. ..........................................................................................................................1..9 9 Chapter 10. The Estimation of GeophysicaPl arametersU sing PassiveM icrowaveA lgorithms. ......................................2. 01 10.1

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