Programmatically convert raster stack in data frame based on polygon extraction
Hi Thiago, extract() and some dataframe manipulation should do the trick. See comments in line. Cheers, Lo?c
On 10/29/2015 09:06 PM, Thiago V. dos Santos wrote:
Hi all, I am trying to extract temperature values from a raster stack for about 400 municipalities in Brazil. My final goal is to create a data frame that is going to be used as a database for an interactive map server - probably using shiny and leaflet.
Cool project
The final data frame would look like this:
head(df)
Location Var Cut Year Month Freq Campinas temperature 10 2010 1 11 Campinas temperature 10 2010 2 19 Campinas temperature 10 2010 3 30 Campinas temperature 10 2010 4 29 Campinas temperature 10 2010 5 31 Campinas temperature 10 2010 6 30 I have global raster stacks with daily data and I am counting, for each month in the raster, the number of days above certain temperature threshold. Please see below: library(raster) library(zoo) library(maptools)
# additional packages for dataframes manipulation library(dplyr) library(tidyr)
# Create a rasterStack similar to my data - same dimensions and layer namesr <- raster(ncol=360, nrow=180)
s <- stack(lapply(1:730, function(x) setValues(r, runif(ncell(r),min=0,max=30))))
idx <- seq(as.Date("2010/1/1"), by = "day", length.out = 730)
s <- setZ(s, idx)
s
# Define functions for 10, 15, 20 and 25 degrees - Thanks Lo?c in my previous question
fun1 <- function(x, na.rm) {
sum(x > 10, na.rm)
}
fun2 <- function(x, na.rm) {
sum(x > 15, na.rm)
}
fun3 <- function(x, na.rm) {
sum(x > 20, na.rm)
}
fun4 <- function(x, na.rm) {
sum(x > 25, na.rm)
}
# Count number of days above the threshold temperature
days.above.10 <- zApply(s, by=as.yearmon, fun = fun1)
days.above.15 <- zApply(s, by=as.yearmon, fun = fun2)
days.above.20 <- zApply(s, by=as.yearmon, fun = fun3)
days.above.25 <- zApply(s, by=as.yearmon, fun = fun4)
Now, what I would like to do is to programmatically extract values for each location on my study area. The locations are defined as a shapefile with municipal contours of the Sao Paulo state in Brazil.
In this example, however, just for reproducibility's sake, I will be using a world polygon. But keep in mind that in my actual data the polygons will be much smaller.
# Import *sample* polygon data and subset only five "locations"
data(wrld_simpl)
locs <- subset(wrld_simpl, wrld_simpl at data$NAME %in% c("Argentina","Bolivia","Brazil","Paraguay","Uruguay"))
# Plot
plot(days.above.10,1)
plot(locs,add=T)
# Extract values for all polygons
spdf <- raster::extract(days.above.10, locs, fun = median, na.rm = TRUE,
sp = TRUE)
# There is also a df = TRUE option in extract, but it returns only the
extracted raster values, without binding them with the
spatialpolygondataframe attributes. I think
# Get dataframe out of spdf
df <- spdf at data
df1 <- select(df, NAME, Jan.2010:Dec.2010)
df2 <- gather(df1, period, freq, -NAME)
df3 <- separate(df2, period, into = c('month', 'year'))
# Can you add these columns "manually" or does it need to be automated?
df3$variable <- 'temperature'
df3$cut <- 10
# If you do the same for cut == 15, etc, you can then rbind() them
I feel like half of the work is done, but I am just grasping with the conversion to data frames. Based on this self-contained example I provided, what would be the best strategy to come out with a data frame per location, like this?
head(Argentina.df)
Location Var Cut Year Month Freq Argentina temperature 10 2010 1 11 Argentina temperature 10 2010 2 19 Argentina temperature 10 2010 3 30 Argentina temperature 10 2010 4 12 Argentina temperature 10 2010 5 17 Argentina temperature 10 2010 6 14
head(Bolivia.df)
Location Var Cut Year Month Freq Bolivia temperature 10 2010 1 29 Bolivia temperature 10 2010 2 31 Bolivia temperature 10 2010 3 30 Bolivia temperature 10 2010 4 17 Bolivia temperature 10 2010 5 19 Bolivia temperature 10 2010 6 12 and so on. Note that "cut" refers to the temperature thresholds defined in the functions above. Each cut should come from the equivalent raster stack: days.above.10, days.above.15 and so on. I much appreciate any input. Greetings, -- Thiago V. dos Santos PhD student Land and Atmospheric Science University of Minnesota
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