1887

Abstract

Summary

The destruction of the Kakhovka Hydroelectric Power Plant (HPP) has resulted in profound environmental transformations, including the desiccation of the Kakhovka Reservoir, disruption of hydrological regimes, and a decline in groundwater levels. These changes have adversely affected terrestrial ecosystems, leading to altered biomass distribution and vegetation degradation. This study proposes a remote sensing-based methodology for the quantitative assessment of vegetation dynamics in the affected region. A mathematical model is introduced to estimate biomass variations across impact and control zones, enabling real-time monitoring and predictive analysis of ecosystem recovery. Predictive modeling indicates biomass regeneration in newly established biotopes, whereas former coastal areas exhibit vegetation decline. The findings underscore the effectiveness of remote sensing technologies in tracking post-disaster ecological changes, facilitating data-driven environmental management and strategic restoration planning. This approach establishes a scalable framework for long-term vegetation monitoring in conflict-affected landscapes, providing critical insights into ecosystem recovery trajectories and landscape transformation processes.

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/content/papers/10.3997/2214-4609.2025510120
2025-04-14
2026-02-11
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