Harasyn, Madison2021-11-052021-11-0520192021-11-05http://hdl.handle.net/1993/36106Motivation * Sediments are hypothesized to enhance the rate of sea ice surface melt by decreasing surface albedo * Enhanced surface melt influences the sea ice surface topography/roughness, as well as increasing surface wetness * As a result, sediment presence on the ice surface could impact both optical and radiometric satellite-borne measurements (through changes in albedo and surface wetness, respectively)SedimentsSea IceAlbedoSatellite ImagerySediments and sea ice deformation: UAV observations of sea ice topography evolution throughout the melt seasonPresentation