Early Warning for Sugarcane Growth using Phenology-Based Remote Sensing by Region

It is crucial to know crop growing in order to increase agricultural productivity. In sugarcane's case, monitoring growth can be supported by remote sensing. This research aimed to develop an early warning for sugarcane growth using remote sensing with Landsat 8 satellite at a crucial phenologi...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inInternational journal of advanced computer science & applications Vol. 14; no. 2
Main Authors Sudianto, Sudianto, Herdiyeni, Yeni, Prasetyo, Lilik Budi
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published West Yorkshire Science and Information (SAI) Organization Limited 2023
Subjects
Cloud computing
Landsat satellites
Monitoring
Phenology
Regional development
Regression models
Remote sensing
Statistical analysis
Sugarcane
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Summary:It is crucial to know crop growing in order to increase agricultural productivity. In sugarcane's case, monitoring growth can be supported by remote sensing. This research aimed to develop an early warning for sugarcane growth using remote sensing with Landsat 8 satellite at a crucial phenological time. The early warning was developed by identifying regional sugarcane growth patterns by analyzing seasonal trends using linear and harmonic regression models. Identification of growth patterns aims to determine the crucial phenological time by calculating the statistical value of the NDVI spectral index. Finally, monitoring the sugarcane growth conditions with various spectral indices for verification: NDVI, NDBaI, NDWI, and NDDI. All processes used Google Earth Engine (GEE) as a cloud-based platform. The results showed that sugarcane phenology from January to June is crucial for monitoring and assessment. The value of the four corresponding indices indicated the importance of monitoring conditions to ensure a healthy sugarcane region. The results showed that two of the four regions were unhealthy during particular periods; unhealthy vegetation values were below 0.489 and vice versa, one due to excess water and the other due to drought.
ISSN:2158-107X
2156-5570
DOI:10.14569/IJACSA.2023.0140259