What are three spatially measurable characteristics of natural resources, what is an atmospheric window and why is it important in sensor design, and how does Earth's rotation facilitate remote sensin

Here are the answers to the questions: 10) Three spatially measurable characteristics of natural resources are: • Location: The precise geographical coordinates of the resource. • Extent/Area: The size or spatial coverage of the resource (e.g., hectares of forest, square kilometers of a mineral deposit). • Distribution Pattern: How the resource is spread across a landscape (e.g., clustered, dispersed, linear). 11) An atmospheric window is a range of wavelengths in the electromagnetic spectrum where the atmosphere is relatively transparent, allowing electromagnetic radiation to pass through with minimal absorption or scattering. In sensor design, it is crucial to design sensors to operate within these windows. This ensures that the radiation emitted or reflected from the Earth's surface can reach the sensor effectively, providing clear and accurate data for remote sensing applications. 12) The rotation of the Earth facilitates remote sensing by allowing satellites in polar orbits to achieve global coverage. As the Earth rotates beneath the satellite's fixed orbital path, the satellite's sensor can scan different strips of the Earth's surface with each orbit. Over time, this enables the satellite to collect data for the entire planet, providing comprehensive and repetitive coverage essential for monitoring changes and mapping large areas. 13) The white color of fog and clouds is due to the scattering of all wavelengths of visible light by the tiny water droplets or ice crystals that compose them. These droplets are much larger than the wavelengths of visible light. When light hits these particles, it is scattered almost equally across all colors of the visible spectrum. Since all colors are scattered equally and reach our eyes, the fog or cloud appears white. That's 2 down. 3 left today — send the next one.