期刊名称：ISPRS Annals of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences
印刷版ISSN：2194-9042
电子版ISSN：2194-9050
出版年度：2010
卷号：XXXVIII - Part 2
页码：80-85
出版社：Copernicus Publications
摘要：Spatial data mining focuses on searching rules of the geographical statement, the structures of distribution and the spatial patterns of phenomena. However, many methods ignore the temporal information, thus, limited results describing the statement of spatial phenomena. This paper focuses on developing a mining method which directly detects spatial-temporal association rules hidden in the geographical process. Through such approach, geographical process can be extracted as a particle which exists in spatial- temporal- attribute dimensions. By setting customized fixed-window, geographical process in one time interval is organized as a record with attribute value and spatial orientation change. Spatial-temporal association rules can be found in geographic process mining table. [TimeInterval i , MovingDirection m ,P] => [TimeInterval i , MovingDirection n ,Q] To verify this mining approach, it is applied on AVHRR MCSST thermal data for extracting Indo-Pacific warm pool's frequent movement patterns. The raw data provided by PO.DAAC, whose time spans of 20years from 1981 to 2000 with 7days' time particle, has been used to mining spatial temporal association rules. In the experiment, we extract warm pool within 30°N-30°S, 100°E- 140°W and use 28°C as temperature threshold. After which Warm Pool's geographical process table is established so as to describe the variation of warm pool in spatial-temporal-attribute dimension. In the mining process, 18 spatial-temporal process frequent models can be found by setting minimal support threshold at 10% and confidence threshold at 60%. The result shows such a methodology can mine complicated spatial-temporal rules in realistic data. At the same time, the mining result of warm pool's frequent movement patterns may provide reference for oceanographers
关键词：spatial data mining; spatial process; spatial-temporal pattern
