1Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, Prist University, Trichy-Thanjavur Highway, Vallam, Thanjavur, India
2Post Graduate Student, Department of Civil Engineering, Prist University, Trichy-Thanjavur Highway, Vallam, Thanjavur, India
Online published on 8 November, 2017.
The Natural effect evaluation is presently an indispensable piece of mining operations. Remote detecting information empowers the recognizable proof, portraying, and checking of illegal coastal mining activities. The point of this work was to assess the utilization of multi-temporal IKONOS and Quickbird satellite images for identification of coastal mining activities observed in Tirunelveli coastal areas of Tamilnadu. High resolution images used to delineate regular habitat on a nearby scale, and to evaluate the effect of mining exercises by showing the progressions ashore and water assets. We observed that utilizing high determination satellite remote detecting information and best in class GIS procedures with parallel improvement of a completely coordinated geospatial database framework gave checking and input at suitable spatial scales; subsequently, such information can be utilized for long haul ecological administration and checking of recovery and restoration of mining ranges.
IKONOS, Quickbird, Tirunelveli, GIS, mining
