The application of satellite sensors, current state of utilization, and sources of remote sensing dataset in hydrology for water resource management

Author:

Abegeja Daniel123ORCID

Affiliation:

1. a Africa Center of Excellence for Water Management (ACEWM), Addis Ababa University, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

2. b Oromia Agricultural Research Institute, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

3. c Sinana Agricultural Research Center, Soil and Water Conservation, and Watershed Management Research Team, Bale Robe, Oromia

Abstract

ABSTRACT Hydrologists rely heavily on satellite sensors because they provide useful information for tracking, evaluating, managing water resources, aiding provision of safe drinking water, help preventing waterborne diseases, and address the challenges posed by climate change. Water conservation and the collection of hydrologic data have made remote sensing (RS) an invaluable tool. As a result, there are fewer hydrologic stations globally in terms of space because of various topography landforms, human limitations, and financial limits. A thorough examination of the RS satellite products' hydrological applications is essential to finding a solution to this issue. By doing this, academicians, researchers, and conservationists in various professions can better understand the products and obtain the data needed for conservation. This paper primarily focuses on the following two objectives: 1). To synthesize the scientific information on satellite remote sensing application for hydrology, and 2). To explain the RS dataset sources for hydrologic parameters. Extensive literature search from reputable journal publishers. This review article synthesized vital sources of information for academicians, researchers, and government agencies involved in hydrology and water resources management. It is recommended that RS can be used as a data source for scarce, sparsely gauged, and inaccessible regions.

Publisher

IWA Publishing

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