The change of GDB10LT (georeferential) data during the period of time from 2008 to 2016
Author | Affiliation | |
---|---|---|
Jakubauskaitė, Vaida | ||
Date |
---|
2018 |
According to the revised data, the built-up area occupied 25% of the total area, out of which newly detected built-up area comprised 12%, while defunct built-up area comprised 4% of the total area under investigation. The number of objects overgrown with trees and bushes increased by 125 units. Large forest areas expanded, the territory overgrown with forest increased by small areas. In comparison with the year 2008, in 2016 the total forest area increased by 12470 a. Forest section lines and clearings have not changed over 8 years. The existing roads changed slightly. Comparing the data of 2008 and 2016, it was determined that only 6% of the total number of roads changed. No changes were observed in hydrographic linear objects (rivers, drainage ditches) were observed within the period from 2008 to 2016. Comparing the total area of dams and pools in 2008–2016, their total area in the territory increased by 51997 m2, and the number of objects grew by 125.
Land cover objects are reflected by georeferential data. Georeferential data are the geo-data of universal use on the most important topographic, engineering and geodetic objects [5]. Georeferential data are updated throughout the world. Georeferential data are not only used for mapping but are also becoming an important basis for integrating. These trends are supported by the INSPIRE Directive, which is based on the fact that spatial data shall be created once and used at various levels, and their accuracy and reliability shall be strictly regulated [2]. Orthophotographic maps are most commonly employed to update georeferential data. It is also important to note that the processing of geographic data includes the interactive revision of data, therefore the responsibility is borne by the operator himself/herself [3]. Taking into account the fact that GIS is applied in more and more research areas including not only land management but also soil science [4]. It is essential to process and provide any spatial data so that they would result in effective analysis and adoption of correct planning solutions [1]. The research aimed to update the georeferential data in the selected area. To achieve the aim, the following tasks were set: To update the data of built-up areas, areas overgrown with trees and bushes, dams, pools, lakes, ponds and roads in the selected area; to perform the analysis of changes in the data under investigation. The object of the research includes layers of built-up areas (pu0), roads, dams, pools (hd4), lakes, ponds (hd3), areas overgrown with trees and bushes (ms0) in a part of Igliauka elderate, situated in Marijampole municipality. Updating the layer of built-up area, it was determined that its total area increased by more than 1%, i.e. 23763 m2.