Software and data produced or maintained by Bruce Raup
Software
- IMCORR
(image cross-correlation software)
- VelVIEW
(vector editing software for use with IMCORR)
Small Utilities
- make_small-circle, a perl program to generate geographic
circles centered on a specified point and with a specified radius. Works with and depends on
GMT.
- Examples of Proj.4 usage
Data
Digital Chart of the World state and country boundaries
Digital Chart of the World state and country boundaries, in
GMT's multi-segment ASCII file format.
(This is an 18 MB tar file of gzipped files.)
List of files included in the tar file.
GLIMS ASTER acquisition polygons (STAR polygons)
GLIMS STAR polygons:
These boundaries were compiled from the Digital Chart of the World, the World Glacier Monitoring
Service's World Glacier Inventory, the National Snow and Ice Data Center's Eurasian
Glacier Inventory, a GIS database of Alaskan glaciers from Wrangell St. Elias National Park,
and miscellaneous atlases for a few small glaciers. See
Bruce H. Raup, Hugh H. Kieffer, Trent M. Hare, and Jeffrey S.
Kargel, "Generation of Data Acquisition Requests for the ASTER
Satellite Instrument for Monitoring a Globally Distributed Target:
Glaciers," IEEE Transactions On Geoscience and Remote Sensing, vol.
38, no. 2, pp. 1105--1112, Mar. 2000. (On-line PDF version)
for complete details.
- GMT multi-segment ASCII file format (gzipped)
- ice_all_dd.gmt.gz All land ice at highest detail.
Also includes a few 60 km boxes where glaciers are known to exist,
but where glacier polygons weren't available. Lon/lat in decimal degrees.
- glnobox.gmt.gz Same as above, but without the 60 km
boxes.
- br_ice_buff2dd.gmt.gz Lower resolution polygons.
Probably still includes the 60 km boxes.
- Shapefile format
- glac_dcw.tgz This is a gzipped tar file. Note that it
was created for the purposes described in the IEEE article above. It contains
a few box-shaped polygons that were inserted to trigger ASTER image acquisitions
there. These obviously don't represent the shape of the glaciers in those spots.
$Date: 2004-04-23 09:42:37-06 $