← Flood monitoring

5  Events, days and how counts add up

Every score on this page is a sum of one kind of count: one labelled cell on one day. A window-day, used below, is one window on one day. Each event contributes three kinds of days, and only its map days are scored. The full list of events is in the Events tab.

One event window, every day: labelled cells per day before, during and after the Punjab floods (EMSR838)

How to read it. One of the five windows of the Punjab floods (EMSR838). Each bar is one day; its height is the number of this window’s examined cells with a label that day.

kind of day which days labels used for in the 170 events (floodable cells)
before the 30 days before the event’s first map every examined cell dry (except cells flooded on a map day in this window) fitting false-alarm rates (every day); reliability 11,280 window-days; 63.0 M dry cell-days
map days days in the event period on which this window has a map flooded, dry or none per cell (see Gold labels) fitting hit and false-alarm rates; every recall, precision and F1 779 window-days; 404,014 flooded and 3,983,036 dry cell-days
between maps days in the event period without a map for this window none not used
after the 60 days after the event’s last map as before as before 22,560 window-days; 126.0 M dry cell-days

The event period runs from the first to the last map across all the event’s windows. Each window is scored only on its own map days. The 170 events have 385 windows and 1,023 gold maps on 587 map days. 9 of the windows have no labelled cell at all, because their maps examined no floodable cell; the day counts above are for the other 376. Most events have one or two map days (55 and 35 events); the most is 19. A window covers at least 91 days; most cover 91–123 (median 98). One covers 824, because its activation was mapped repeatedly over months.