Most of the applications of SAR polarimetry such as classification are based on estimation of the polarimetric covari-ance matrix. This estimation is generally done through a boxcar spatial filtering. This estimation process can induce mixture if different scatterers are present in neighboring pixels. Since the po-larimetric entropy H is a measure of variability, this mixture can result in a very uniform entropy map. A nonlocal algorithm can be used to improve the estimation of the covariance matrices. The entropy maps are smoothed and contrast is better preserved. We propose a third estimation of H by using a temporal stack. Pixels are averaged on the time axis instead of on a spatial basis. On the datasets we studied, the temporal estimation increases the contrast of H maps. This contrast allows us to better discriminate targets. Temporal entropy is very influenced by the degree of coherence. Nevertheless, H temporal provides additional information, combining information about the polarimetric stability of scattering mechanisms over time.