extract_fire: Extracting fires from the spatiotemporal clustering results

In spotoroo: Spatiotemporal Clustering of Satellite Hot Spot Data

Extracting fires from the spatiotemporal clustering results

Description

This function takes a spotoroo object to produce a data frame which contains information about the fire.

Usage

extract_fire(result, cluster = "all", noise = FALSE)

Arguments

result	spotoroo object. A result of a call to hotspot_cluster().
cluster	Character/Integer. If "all", extract all clusters. If an integer vector is given, extract corresponding clusters.
noise	Logical. Whether or not to include noise.

Value

A data.frame. The fire information

• lon : Longitude.

• lat : Latitude.

• obsTime : Observed time.

• timeID : Time indexes.

• membership : Membership labels.

• noise : Whether it is a noise point.

• distToIgnition : Distance to the ignition location.

• distToIgnitionUnit : Unit of distance to the ignition location.

• timeFromIgnition : Time from ignition.

• timeFromIgnitionUnit : Unit of time from ignition.

• type : Type of the entry, either "hotspot", "noise" or "ignition"

• obsInCluster : Number of observations in the cluster.

• clusterTimeLen : Length of time of the cluster.

• clusterTimeLenUnit : Unit of length of time of the cluster.

Examples

  # Time consuming functions (>5 seconds)


  # Get clustering results
  result <- hotspot_cluster(hotspots,
                          lon = "lon",
                          lat = "lat",
                          obsTime = "obsTime",
                          activeTime = 24,
                          adjDist = 3000,
                          minPts = 4,
                          minTime = 3,
                          ignitionCenter = "mean",
                          timeUnit = "h",
                          timeStep = 1)


  # Extract all fires
  all_fires <- extract_fire(result)
  head(all_fires, 3)

  # Extract cluster 4
  fire_4 <- extract_fire(result, 4)
  head(fire_4, 3)

spotoroo documentation built on Aug. 21, 2023, 9:10 a.m.