aerial cameras, and types of photos are included. Photo mapping techniques and 

 photogrammetric plotting equipment are presented. Chapters on terrestrial photo- 

 grammetry, radar techniques, mosaic construction, and mapping from oblique photos are 

 also included. Book contains a comprehensive glossary of photogrammetry terms and an 

 extensive list of references. 



6600RS0005 



THOMPSON, MORRIS M., ed., Manual of Photogrammetry, 3rd ed.. Vols. 1 and 2, Ameri- 

 can Society of Photogrammetry, Falls Church, Va., 1966, 1199 pp. 



Keywords: Photogrammetry, Aerial Photographs, Coastal Mapping 



See No. 6600RS0004. 



6605RS0001 

 BARNETT, T. P., "Oceanographic Interpretation of Two Gemini 5 Photographs," Informal 

 Manuscript Report No. 0-20-66, Unpublished Manuscript, Marine Sciences Department, 

 U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office, Washington, D. C, May 1966. 



Keywords: Satellite Photographs, Water Currents, Salton Sea, California, California Coast 



Report discusses the oceanographic interpretation of two Gemini V sateUite photos. One 

 photo covers the Salton Sea in California and shows a large area of discolored water that 

 appears to be a counterclockwise current pattern. Explanation of the discolored water and 

 current patterns is presented, based on prior knowledge and published data. The second 

 photo shows the Southern California coast and Channel Islands and lacks significant 

 oceanographic data but applications of sateUite photos in coastal studies are discussed. 

 Importance of prior information in interpreting satelUte photos is emphasized. Potential use 

 of satellite photos in planning large-scale field surveys is noted. 



6612RS0001 

 LUDIUM, ROGER L., and van LOPIK, JACK R., "A Remote Sensing Survey of Areas in 

 Central Coastal Louisiana, Part 1— Discussion," NTIS Acquisition No. AD 808904, 

 Sciences Services Division, Texas Instruments, Inc., Dallas, Tex., Dec. 1966. 



Keywords: Aerial Remote Sensors, Coastal Mapping, Central Louisiana Coast 



Report investigates the use of remote sensing in evaluating terrain along the central 

 Louisiana coast. The study, conducted for the Office of Naval Research, was to determine 

 the capabiHty of remote sensors in detecting and delineating landforms, land-water contacts, 

 and vegetation types in a deltaic region. Sensors evaluated include conventional panchro- 

 matic, black and white infrared, color, and color infrared photos and day and night infrared 

 imagery in the 8 to 14 micron band. Description of the study areas and results of the remote 

 sensor interpretation and evaluation are given. Useful information on photos and infrared 

 sensors is included. Color infrared film was the most useful. Many example photos of 

 features taken with different film types are also included. 



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