Modeling and prediction of forest fire occurrence play a key role in guiding forest fire prevention. From the perspective of the whole world, forest fires are a natural disaster with a great degree of hazard, and many countries have taken mountain fire prediction as an important measure for fire prevention and control, and have conducted corresponding research. In this study, a forest fire prediction model based on LSTNet is proposed to improve the accuracy of forest fire forecasts. The factors that influence forest fires are obtained through remote sensing satellites and GIS, and their correlation is estimated using Pearson correlation analysis and testing for multicollinearity. To account for the spatial aggregation of forest fires, the data set was constructed using oversampling methods and proportional stratified sampling, and the LSTNet forest fire prediction model was established based on eight influential factors. Finally, the predicted data were incorporated into the model and the predicted risk map of forest fires in Chongli, China was drawn. This paper uses metrics such as RMSE to compare with traditional machine learning methods, and the results show that the LSTNet model proposed in this paper has high accuracy (ACC 0.941). This study illustrates that the model can effectively use spatial background information and the periodicity of forest fire factors, and is a novel method for spatial prediction of forest fire susceptibility.

Concerning the ever-changing wetland environment, the efficient extraction of wetland information holds great significance for the research and management of wetland ecosystems. China’s vast coastal wetlands possess rich and diverse geographical features. This study employs the SegFormer model and Sentinel-2 data to conduct a wetland classification study for coastal wetlands in Yancheng, Jiangsu, China. After preprocessing the Sentinel data, nine classification objects (construction land, Spartina alterniflora (S. alterniflora), Suaeda salsa (S. salsa), Phragmites australis (P. australis), farmland, river system, aquaculture and tidal falt) were identified based on the previous literature and remote sensing images. Moreover, mAcc, mIoU, aAcc, Precision, Recall and F-1 score were chosen as evaluation indicators. This study explores the potential and effectiveness of multiple methods, including data image processing, machine learning and deep learning. The results indicate that SegFormer is the best model for wetland classification, efficiently and accurately extracting small-scale features. With mIoU (0.81), mAcc (0.87), aAcc (0.94), mPrecision (0.901), mRecall (0.876) and mFscore (0.887) higher than other models. In the face of unbalanced wetland categories, combining CrossEntropyLoss and FocalLoss in the loss function can improve several indicators of difficult cases to be segmented, enhancing the classification accuracy and generalization ability of the model. Finally, the category scale pie chart of Yancheng Binhai wetlands was plotted. In conclusion, this study achieves an effective segmentation of Yancheng coastal wetlands based on the semantic segmentation method of deep learning, providing technical support and reference value for subsequent research on wetland values.

Given the escalating frequency and severity of global forest fires, it is imperative to develop advanced detection and segmentation technologies to mitigate their impact. To address the challenges of these technologies, the development of deep learning-based forest fire surveillance has significantly accelerated. Nevertheless, the integration of graph convolutional networks (GCNs) in forest fire detection remains relatively underexplored. In this context, we introduce a novel superpixel-based graph convolutional network (SCGCN) for forest fire image segmentation. Our proposed method utilizes superpixels to transform images into a graph structure, thereby reinterpreting the image segmentation challenge as a node classification task. Additionally, we transition the spatial graph convolution operation to a GraphSAGE graph convolution mechanism, mitigating the class imbalance issue and enhancing the network’s versatility. We incorporate an innovative loss function to contend with the inconsistencies in pixel dimensions within superpixel clusters. The efficacy of our technique is validated on two different forest fire datasets, demonstrating superior performance compared to four alternative segmentation methodologies.

In recent years, the utilization of deep learning for forest fire detection has yielded favorable outcomes. Nevertheless, the accurate segmentation of forest fires in foggy surroundings with limited visibility remains a formidable obstacle. To overcome this challenge, a collaborative defogging learning framework, known as Defog DeepLabV3+, predicated on an enhanced DeepLabV3+ model is presented. Improved learning and precise flame segmentation are accomplished by merging the defogging features produced by the defogging branch in the input image. Furthermore, dual fusion attention residual feature attention (DARA) is proposed to enhance the extraction of flame-related features. The FFLAD dataset was developed given the scarcity of specifically tailored datasets for flame recognition in foggy environments. The experimental findings attest to the efficacy of our model, with a Mean Precision Accuracy (mPA) of 94.26%, a mean recall (mRecall) of 94.04%, and a mean intersection over union (mIoU) of 89.51%. These results demonstrate improvements of 2.99%, 3.89%, and 5.22% respectively. The findings reveal that the suggested model exhibits exceptional accuracy in foggy conditions, surpassing other existing models across all evaluation metrics.

Vegetation classification, biomass assessment, and wildfire dynamics are interconnected wildfire-ecosystem components. The Chongli District, located in Zhangjiakou City, was the venue for skiing at the 2022 Winter Olympics. Its high mountains and dense forests create a unique environment. The establishment of alpine ski resorts highlighted the importance of comprehensive forest surveys. Understanding vegetation types and their biomass is critical to assessing the distribution of local forest resources and predicting the likelihood of forest fires. This study used satellite multispectral data from the Sentinel-2B satellite to classify the surface vegetation in the Chongli District through K-means clustering. By combining this classification with a biomass inversion model, the total biomass of the survey area can be calculated. The biomass inversion equation established based on multispectral remote sensing data and terrain information in the Chongli area have a strong correlation (shrub forest R² = 0.811, broadleaf forest R² = 0.356, coniferous forest R² = 0.223). These correlation coefficients are key indicators for our understanding of the relationship between remote sensing data and actual vegetation biomass, reflecting the performance of the biomass inversion model. Taking shrubland as an example, a correlation coefficient as high as 0.811 shows the model’s ability to accurately predict the biomass of this type of vegetation. In addition, through multiple linear regression, the optimal shrub, broadleaf, and coniferous forest biomass models were obtained, with the overall accuracy reaching 93.58%, 89.56%, and 97.53%, respectively, meeting the strict requirements for survey accuracy. This study successfully conducted vegetation classification and biomass inversion in the Chongli District using remote sensing data. The research results have important implications for the prevention and control of forest fires.