of day 945 until day 1089 or in calendar date starting August 2010 until December 2010.
Figure 4-10. MODIS EVI Pattern of Group D and Group F
Figure 4-11. MODIS EVI Pattern of Group G, Group H, and Group J
The crop statistic from BPS in table 4-4 shows that rice productions in 2010 were decreasing compare to 2009 production see figure 4-12. In Subang
Regency the rice production decreases from 1.128.353 Tons in 2009 becoming 959.533 Tons in 2010. While in Indramayu Regency, rice production decreases
from 1.588.866,12 Tons in 2009 becoming 1.557.552,3 Tons in 2010.
Figure 4-12. Decreasing rice production
- 500,000
1,000,000 1,500,000
2,000,000
KARAWANG SUBANG
INDRAMAYU 2008
2009 2010
5
CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION
5.1 Conclusion
Based on the result of the research, it can be concluded that MODIS EVI with 250m by 250m resolution able to view spatial distribution of rice field in Karawang,
Subang, and Indramayu Regency. The estimation of rice field area based on MODIS EVI result were under estimate compare to the rice field area based on landuse map from
government data BPS, but the errors only
7,38 for rice field area and 10,36 for rice production.
The 250m by 250m image resolution also able to described rice phenology and its rotating growing season over the research area. This resolution also
prove that MODIS EVI able to identify rice field and age more detailed compared by previous research using NOAA imagery which has 1km by 1km spatial resolution. Based
on the temporal analysis, the rotation of growing season was started from the southern part of research area and moving towards north of the research area. The rotation of
growing season show difference from east to west because of the research area has different irrigation river system which gave nearly the same schedule. Indramayu
Regency has an early 16-48 days early planting of rice compared to Karawang and Subang Regency. The production estimation of rice was very depends on the variety of
rice being planted in the research area. The errors of rice production calculation can be minimized by identifying the areas of each rice varieties.
5.2 Recommendation
This research has shown that hyper temporal satellite imagery able to described spatial distribution of rice in the research area as an alternative for crop
monitoring. For further research there are some recommendations to enhance the analysis on crop analysis:
The study recommends comparing with various vegetation index VI in order to have comparison which VI that able to describe vegetation phenology best.
The temporal analysis also able to deliver landcover change through VI changes over time by identifying vegetation phenology that grows in the
research area.
REFFERENCE
Amien, I., Rejekiningrum, P., Pramudia, A. Susanti, E. 1996 Effects of interannual climate variability and climate change on rice yield in Java,
Indonesia. Water, Air, Soil Pollution, 92, 29-39.
Bates, B.C., Kundzewicz, Z.W., Wu, S., Palutikof, J.P. and Eds., 2008. Climate Change and Water, Technical Paper of the Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change. IPCC Secretariat, Geneva, pp. 210. Beck, P.S.A., Wang, T.J., Skidmore, A.K. and Liu, X.H., 2008. Displaying
remotely sensed vegetation dynamics along natural gradients for ecological studies. International Journal of Remote Sensing, 2914: 4277
- 4283. de Bie, C.A.J.M., Khan, M.R., Toxopeus, A.G., Venus, V. and Skidmore, A.K.,
2008. Hypertemporal image analysis for crop mapping and change detection. In: ISPRS 2008: Proceedings of the XXI congress: Silk road for
information from imagery: the International Society for Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing, 3-11 July, Beijing, China. Comm. VII, WG VII5.
Beijing : ISPRS, 2008. pp. 803-812. Dirjen Tanaman Pangan Departemen Pertanian 2009 Sentra Produksi Padi
Rawan Banjir. Ministry of Agriculture Republic of Indonesia. [cited 2 June 2009]. Available from
http:ditjentan.deptan.go.idindex.php?option=com_contenttask=viewi d=44Itemid=78
. Earth Observatory 2009 Measuring Vegetation NDVI EVI. NASA. [cited 2
June 2009]. Available from http:earthobservatory.nasa.govFeaturesMeasuringVegetationmeasuring
_vegetation_4.php .
Fensholt, R., Sandholt, I., 2003. Derivation of a shortwave infrared water stress index from MODIS near and shortwave infrared data in a semi-arid
environment. Remote
Sensing Environ.,
871:111-121. [doi:10.1016j.rse. 2003.07.002]
Gao, B.C., 1996. NDWI: a normalized difference water index for remote sensing of vegetation liquid water from space. Remote Sensing Environ.,
583:257-266. [doi:10.1016 S0034-42579600067-3] Huete, A. R., H. Q. Liu, K. Batchily, and W. vanLeeuwen. 1997. A comparison of
vegetation indices global set of TM images for EOS –MODIS. Remote
Sensing of Environment 59:440 –451
K. S. Schmidt, A. K. Skidmore, 2003. Spectral discrimination of vegetation types in a coastal wetland Remote Sensing of Environment, Volume 85, Issue 1,
25 April 2003, Pages 92-108 Linderholm, H. W. 2006 Growing season changes in the last century.
Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 137, 1-14.
Oindo, B. O, Rolf A de By, Andrew K Skidmore.2000. International variability of NDVI and bird species diversity in Kenya. International Journal of
Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation, Volume 2, Issues 3-4, 2000, Pages 172-180
Potgieter, A. B., Apan, A., Dunn, P. K. Hammer, G. L. 2007 Estimating crop area using seasonal time series of Enhanced Vegetation Index from
MODIS satellite imagery. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research. [cited 2 June 2009]. Available from
http:eprints.usq.edu.au2544 .
Puslitbang Departemen Pertanian 2009 Benihbibit padi hasil penelitian Balai Besar Penelitian Tanaman Padi. Ministry of Agriculture Republic of
Indonesia. [cited 2 June 2009]. Available from http:eproduk.litbang.deptan.go.idcategory.php?id_category=10p=3
.