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The article substantiates the fundamental possibility of using multispectral ultra-high spatial resolution satellite images for monitoring the moisture content of the tundra. The results of the analysis of spectral images from the QuickBird satellite in the area of the construction of the runway in the village Sabetta (the Yamal Peninsula) indicate an obvious relationship between the reflectance factors in the red (ρRED) and near infrared (ρNIR) regions with the types of terrain of varying degrees of drainage. The possibility of assessing changes in the moisture content of the tundra cover using high-resolution images is confirmed by the results of verifying the changes in ρRED, ρNIR and the NDVI index (according to the QuickBird and Ikonos satellites) by comparing with the changes in the NDWI index, which characterizes the cover moisture (according to the Landsat 7, 8 satellites). It is shown that the parameter ρRED is less sensitive, but it has an advantage over ρNIR and NDVI, since it changes unidirectionally with the changes in moisture for any encountered types of surface – from bare ground to developed ground vegetation cover with any real values of the NDVI index.

Informative value of ultra-high resolution satellite images for monitoring the moisture content of the tundra cover