Geographic Information Systems Asked by Antonello on May 18, 2021
I have two files:
fileLUse.tif
defines land cover classes in GeoTiff format (from https://www.esa-landcover-cci.org/?q=node/164)fileRegions.shp
defines administrative borders and it is a shapefile (from https://gadm.org)Both files are EPSG 4326, that if I understood it well it is WTS84 datum with coordinates system (no projected) and cover the whole World.
I need to select the land use classes from fileLUse
whose value is in a certain range ([40-130]) and compute the area and area ratio of this aggregate for each region in fileRegions
.
My "output" would then be a CSV with region name (from fileRegions), total area, share of aggregate land use.
My main problem is that the files are not projected, so I don’t really know how to give them a unit, as all "equal area" projections I saw are specific for a certain area of the World.
Which approach should I take ? I could use QGIS, GRASS, R, Python… (I’m on Linux)
[EDIT]
What I have done so far:
gdal_calc.py -A fileLUse.tif --outfile=fileNatVegAreas.tif --calc="logical_and(A>=40,A<=140)"
from rasterstats import zonal_stats
stats = zonal_stats("fileRegions.shp", "fileNatVegAreas.tif")
What I am left with:
stats
is a vector of dictionaries with the various stats, e.g.>>> stats[0]
{'min': 0.0, 'max': 1.0, 'mean': 0.5842002754571467, 'count': 739861}
How do I link back my stats to the field "RegionName" in my shapefile, and possibly export everything as a CSV ?
At the end I done like this:
gdal_calc.py -A fileLUse.tif --outfile=natVegIndicator2019.tif --calc="logical_and(A>=40,A<=140)"
For some reason this created a 8GB map out of a 300MB original tif map.
vectorBoundariesFile = "gadm36_1.shp"
rasterDataFile = "natVegIndicator2019.tif"
sqKmPerCell = (300*300)/(1000*1000)
from rasterstats import zonal_stats
import geopandas as gpd
import numpy as np
import pandas as pd
stats = zonal_stats(vectorBoundariesFile, rasterDataFile, stats=['mean', 'count','sum'])
regdf = gpd.read_file(vectorBoundariesFile)
countCells = pd.Series([i['count'] for i in stats])
sqKm = countCells * sqKmPerCell
means = pd.Series([i['mean'] for i in stats])
sums = pd.Series([i['sum'] for i in stats])
data = [regdf['GID_0'], regdf['NAME_0'],regdf['GID_1'], regdf['NAME_1'],means,sqKm,countCells,sums]
headers = ["GID_0", "NAME_0","GID_1", "NAME_1","natVegRatio","SqKm","countAllCells","countForCell"]
out = pd. concat(data, axis=1, keys=headers)
out.to_csv("vegIndex2019.csv")
An other (and perhaps better) approach is to just use the step #2 passing the parameter categorical=True
to the zonal_stats
function call (see the rasterstat user manual) and then compute the ratio of the desired range ex-post from the dataframe in Python.
Note that the final SqKm
could be biased and different than official country-level statistics.. I learn that even just "measuring an area" on a large part of the Earth is not a trivial task. However, using the counts of cells to obtain the ratio of different land classes should be an unbiased method.
Answered by Antonello on May 18, 2021
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