Photographing toxic blue-green algae in Centralia Lake using a Zephyr II with a color-infrared camera shooting through the wing, with a GoPro in the nose.
Tags:
Comment by Francisco on September 26, 2012 at 2:06pm Great!
I´m trying to work in the same line. What IR camera did you use?
Comment by FlyingMerf on September 26, 2012 at 6:45pm We use a Canon S100 converted to color-infrared by MaxMax.com.
Comment by Emery c. Chandler on November 13, 2012 at 10:49am so how did yall come to have a algae problem and whats done about it? just curious
Comment by FlyingMerf on November 13, 2012 at 11:35am Emery, good questions. I wish i had all the answers. Generally speaking, the algal blooms are related to too much nutrients entering the lake. At this paricular lake, there is a lot of agricultural runoff that enters the lake. A combination of high temperatures, lots of sunlight, and low wind speeds also appears to play a role. We can't control the weather, but reducing nutrient inflow into the lake will probably help. There are some efforts to achieve that goal, including watershed remediation and regulation.
Comment
Season Two of the Trust Time Trial (T3) Contest has now begun. The fourth round is an accuracy round for multicopters, which requires contestants to fly a cube. The deadline is April 14th.39 members
4 members
24 members
1286 members
679 members
© 2013 Created by Chris Anderson.
Powered by

You need to be a member of DIY Drones to add comments!
Join DIY Drones