I figured out a way to do it and thought I would share with others:
If you load the output back into GIS, you can use the "raster math" toolset to subtract the output from the input, giving you a rster in which all non-zero values represent areas that experience change. Those areas can then be inspected in greater detail.
If you load the output back into GIS, you can use the "raster math" toolset to subtract the output from the input, giving you a rster in which all non-zero values represent areas that experience change. Those areas can then be inspected in greater detail.