What is a forest fire monitoring system?
A forest fire monitoring system refers to a system that maintains a 360-degree view of its surroundings continuously with high-resolution thermal imaging cameras in high altitude areas (e.g. top of a mountain). When the system detects heat above a pre-configured temperature threshold, it recognizes it as a fire, and informs the person-in-charge, the agency-in-charge, and/or the surrounding villages with warning broadcasts to facilitate an early suppression of the fire.
LOCAL Platform
Fire
Forest fire monitoring, potential forest fire path/direction monitoring, fire extinguishing and evacuation guide
Hikers/mountaineers control
Hikers/mountaineers head-count, warning broadcasts in the event of abnormal patterns
Forest shape monitoring
Observation of changes to the forest's shape, vegetation growth forecast
Real-time encryption network
Long-distance wireless transmission system
Integrated platform
Event data collection
and user interface
Link
Local residents,
hikers/mountaineers
Control centers
Related institutions
· Forest fire monitoring
Real-time situation reports in the event of emergencies (forest fire/smoke)
Convenient management of target recipients for situation reports (management of situation report levels)
Point of occurrence for events / time of occurrence for events / real-time transmission of images showing the fire
Configuration of intensive monitoring areas by day of the week/time
Near/medium/long-distance detection and surveillance desired areas (more advanced than simple touring functions)
Automatic inspection for abnormalities in each equipment, and confirmation of alarm settings
· Integrated central control
Designed to support integrated operation when a control room is installed
· Combined thermal/optical operations available
When the system detects a fire, it automatically tracks and zooms-in on the point of the fire, then notifies the required entities