<?xml version="1.0"?>
<eml:eml xmlns:eml="eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.1.1" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" system="vmc" xsi:schemaLocation="eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.1.1 eml.xsd" packageId="vmc.1148.2934.1"><eml:dataset><eml:publisher><eml:metadataProvider><eml:organizationName>Forest Ecosystem Monitoring Cooperative</eml:organizationName><eml:phone>(802) 656-0683</eml:phone><eml:electronicMailAddress>femc@uvm.edu</eml:electronicMailAddress><eml:onlineUrl>www.uvm.edu/femc</eml:onlineUrl><eml:address><eml:deliveryPoint>705 Spear Street</eml:deliveryPoint><eml:city>South Burlington</eml:city><eml:administrativeArea>Vermont</eml:administrativeArea><eml:postalCode>05403</eml:postalCode><eml:country>United States of America</eml:country></eml:address></eml:metadataProvider></eml:publisher><eml:project><eml:title>Forest Health Indicators Dashboard MODIS DUR and TIN</eml:title><eml:abstract><eml:para>Data derived from MODIS images for New Hampshire, New York, and Vermont to assess forest condition and growing season length.</eml:para></eml:abstract><eml:shortName>Forest Health Indicators Dashboard MODIS DUR and TIN</eml:shortName><eml:personnel/><eml:keywordSet><eml:keyword>satellite imagery</eml:keyword><eml:keyword>vermont</eml:keyword><eml:keyword>modis</eml:keyword><eml:keyword>nasa</eml:keyword><eml:keyword>new york</eml:keyword><eml:keyword>new hampshire</eml:keyword></eml:keywordSet></eml:project><eml:dataTable><eml:title>MODIS DUR Yearly Mean and STD</eml:title><eml:coverage scope="document"><eml:temporalCoverage scope="document"><eml:rangeOfDates><eml:beginDate><eml:calendarDate>2003-01-01</eml:calendarDate></eml:beginDate></eml:rangeOfDates></eml:temporalCoverage></eml:coverage><eml:description>Yearly mean, standard deviation of the yearly mean, and long-term mean (2003-present) for MODIS DUR (duration of the growing season). This dataset includes growing season estimates for New Hampshire, New York, and Vermont.</eml:description><eml:purpose>The length of the growing season varies from year to year based on spring and fall temperatures. Increases in the length of growing season can benefit some species by providing extra time for growth and reproduction, but can cause harm to others by increasing heat, water, and metabolic stress1. Ideally, a healthy forest would have a growing season that remains relatively consistent.</eml:purpose><eml:shortName>Z1148_2934_8ZY3QM</eml:shortName><eml:physical><eml:objectName>VMC.1148.2934</eml:objectName><eml:dataFormat><eml:formatName>mySQL</eml:formatName></eml:dataFormat><eml:citation/><eml:distibution><eml:online><eml:url>https://www.uvm.edu/femc/CI4/data/archive/project/modis/dataset/modis-dur-yearly-mean-std-1</eml:url></eml:online></eml:distibution></eml:physical><eml:attributeList><eml:attribute><eml:attributeName>LTMean</eml:attributeName><eml:attributeLabel>LTMean</eml:attributeLabel><eml:storageType>decimal</eml:storageType></eml:attribute><eml:attribute><eml:attributeName>State</eml:attributeName><eml:attributeLabel>State</eml:attributeLabel><eml:storageType>text</eml:storageType><eml:measurementType><eml:nominal/></eml:measurementType></eml:attribute><eml:attribute><eml:attributeName>STD</eml:attributeName><eml:attributeLabel>STD</eml:attributeLabel><eml:storageType>decimal</eml:storageType></eml:attribute><eml:attribute><eml:attributeName>Year</eml:attributeName><eml:attributeLabel>Year</eml:attributeLabel><eml:storageType>int</eml:storageType></eml:attribute><eml:attribute><eml:attributeName>YrMean</eml:attributeName><eml:attributeLabel>YrMean</eml:attributeLabel><eml:storageType>decimal</eml:storageType></eml:attribute></eml:attributeList></eml:dataTable></eml:dataset></eml:eml>
