In this section you will find the NDVI Time Series displaying average NDVI values per month, the NDVI Land Cover Explorer for detailed analysis by land cover class, and the NDVI Delta Map showing geospatial distributions of NDVI values by month.
The NDVI Time Series reveals the seasonal dynamics of vegetation health within the selected region over a 12-month period. It highlights key trends and variations, offering insights into ecological patterns and changes. Higher NDVI values generally indicate denser, healthier vegetation, while lower values may reflect sparse growth, environmental stress, or land cover changes driven by factors such as drought, deforestation, or agricultural activity.
The NDVI Land Cover Explorer offers insights into average NDVI values for specific land cover types within the area of interest. Users can track NDVI fluctuations throughout the year, observing peaks during growing seasons and declines during dry or dormant periods. This visualisation is ideal for agricultural monitoring, ecosystem assessments, and climate impact studies.
The NDVI Delta Map visualises NDVI values across the selected region, with each pixel representing the value at a specific geographic location. This allows users to identify spatial patterns, detect anomalies, and compare NDVI values within the Area of Interest (AoI). Users can also calculate Delta NDVI, the difference between current and historical NDVI values for the same month. The Delta NDVI Heatmap highlights areas where vegetation health has improved or worsened compared to past years.
This chart shows how much land burned each month over the year. The shaded band shows the typical range based on historical data. Use it to see whether this year's fire activity is higher or lower than usual.
This chart shows when fires were detected during the fire season, using the exact day each area burned. Peaks indicate days with the most fire activity. Compare years to see whether fire seasons are shifting earlier or later, or becoming more intense.
This map shows where fires occurred in the selected month. Each red area is a patch of land where burning was detected. In the Interactive Burned Area Map, hover over an area to see the exact date it burned. Use the Download button to save the data for use in other tools.
The fire return period shows how often each area tends to burn. A short return period (e.g. 1–2 years) means the area burns almost every year. A longer return period (e.g. 8–10 years) means fires are rare. Areas that burn frequently may indicate fire-prone vegetation or land management practices.