Precise InSAR analysis for detection of volcanic deformation - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Precise InSAR analysis for detection of volcanic deformation - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Precise InSAR analysis for detection of volcanic deformation SAR Taku OZAWA (NIED) NIED Volcano Observation Network The 6th observation


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Precise InSAR analysis for detection of volcanic deformation 火山性地殻変動の検出に向けた 高精度SAR干渉解析

Taku OZAWA (NIED) 小澤拓(防災科学技術研究所)

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NIED Volcano Observation Network

Nasu Mt.Fuji Izu-Oshima Miyake-jima Iwo-tou

Seismometer, Magnetometer, GPS, Tiltmeter, Strainmeter, Gravitmeter

The 6th observation station of Mt. Fuji

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Deformation of 2000 Miyakejima eruption (Ueda et al., 2005)

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New observation network (Plan)

  • Mt. Tokachi
  • Mt. Tarumae
  • Mt. Iwate
  • Mt. Asama
  • Mt. Usu

Hokkaido

  • Komagatake
  • Mt. Kusatsu
  • Shirane
  • Mt. Unzen

Kuchinoerabu Isl. Suwanose Isl. Sakura-jima

  • Mt. Kirishima
  • Mt. Aso

Expectation for utilization

  • f remote sensing in volcano

monitoring is high.

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Problems of monitoring by present InSAR

  • Detection accuracy

Noise often exceeds 5cm Uncertainty of accuracy

  • Temporal resolution

Repeat cycle of ALOS is 46 days.

As a step of it, we want to make it possible to detect time-series of deformation precisely. This talk

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PALSAR data of Miyakejima

Miyakejima 054 057 058 407 410 2006 2007 2008 2009 054 057 058 407 410 2006 8/21 8/26 9/12 9/11 9/16

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Interferometric pair (70 pairs)

Baseline [m]

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Atmospheric noise

Atmosphere induces propagation delay of radar. (Atmospheric noise) Path: 057(D,34.3), 2008/8/31 – 2009/1/16

Atmospheric noise reduction:

・Linear approximation with elevation

(e.g., Fujiwara et al., 1999)

・Simulation from numerical weather model

(e.g., Shimada, 1999, Otsuka et al., 2002)

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Atm.-delay simulation from weather model

every 100m (~10km) every 1000m (50km~)

2 3 2 1 6

10 ) 1 ( T P K T P K T P K n

v v d

+ + = × −

Pd: partial pressure of dry air Pv:partial pressure of water vapor T:temperature Convert to temperature, pressure, humidity at every layer.

Estimation of radar propagation path by ray-tracing method. Estimation of delay along propagation path

Temperature Humidity

Isobaric pressure height

Reflectivity JMA Meso-Scale Model (MSM)

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Application in Mt. Fuji

No-correction Linear of elevation MSM 2006/9 – 2006/11 2006/11 – 2008/8 No-correction Linear of elevation MSM

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Standard deviation

No- correction Linear

  • f elevation

MSM

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Interferograms subtracted sim. delay

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Adjusted to GPS deformation

5km

2006/5/26 – 2009/8/5

Assume remaining orbital fringe to be uniformly inclined plane. Estimate its plane, adjusting to GPS result. Fixed site of GPS result is Mikurajima.

(20km south-southeast)

Kamitsuki Tsubota Ako Izu Miyake1 Miyake2 Miyake3 Miyake4

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Interferograms (adujusted to GPS)

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Estimation of 2-D temporal change

Horizontal direction of co-plane is almost east-west (quasi-EW), vertical direction inclines 10 degree from vertical to south (quasi-UD).

Ascending D e s c e n d i n g

Quasi-UD and quasi-EW components of displace- ments are estimated from interferograms by least square analysis. Smoothness constraint is used for noise reduction and for interpolation. DEM error is estimated simultaneously (large error was not estimated).

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Temporal change of 2-D deformation

Quasi-UD component Quasi-EW component

−0.4 −0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4 [m] −0.4 −0.2 0.0 0.2 0.4 [m]

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Comparison between SAR and GPS

Quasi-UD [m] Quasi-EW [m] Quasi-UD [m] Quasi-EW [m]

Kamitsuki Izu Ako Tsubota Miyake3 Miyake4 Miyake1 Miyake2

SAR GPS

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Deformation in crater bottom

Quasi-UD Quasi-EW Change in meter Furuya (2004)

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Deformation around crater rim

Quasi-UD Quasi-EW Change in meter

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Deformation in mountainside

Quasi-UD Quasi-EW Change in meter

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Summary

  • We attempted to detect precise time-series
  • f deformation by least-square estimation

using multi-pass interferograms with smooth- ness constraint and by atmospheric delay simulation from numerical weather model.

  • Noise must be reduced based on the theory
  • f least-square estimation, but ...
  • There is much room for improvement.
  • Efficient utilization of ALOS and ALOS-2

interferograms.

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Acknowledgements

PALSAR level 1.0 data are shared among PIXEL (PALSAR Interferometry Consor- tium to Study our Evolving Land surface), and provided from JAXA under a cooperative research contract with ERI, Univ, Tokyo The ownership of PALSAR data belongs to METI (Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry) and JAXA. GEONET GPS data were used in this research.