Loading...
Loading...
Climate models, weather data, oceanography, hydrology, atmospheric science, environmental monitoring
28,178 datasets
390,334 high-precision hypocenter relocations document the 2016-2017 Amatrice earthquake sequence in Central Italy. The catalog was created by researchers from Columbia University using double-difference inversion of INGV phase picks and cross-correlation differential times. Fault planes and surfaces were derived from PCA analysis and mapping of correlated earthquake locations.
USHighPM2.5 provides seamless daily, monthly, and yearly 1 km resolution ground-level PM2.5 data for the United States from 2000 to the present. The dataset was generated by Jing Wei and collaborators from the University of Maryland, College Park, using artificial intelligence to fuse ground measurements, satellite data, atmospheric reanalysis, and model simulations. It exhibits a cross-validation coefficient of determination (CV-R2) of 0.92 and a normalized root-mean-square error (NRMSE) of 0.4 on a daily basis.
A global map of soil liquefaction susceptibility, created by Conrad Zorn of the University of Oxford using the geospatial prediction models of Zhu et al. (2017). The dataset applies separate coastal and inland models and classifies susceptibility into five levels from very low to very high. Input data for the models includes features such as river networks, groundwater depth, precipitation, land data, and Vs30 shear-wave velocity.
Two afforestation scenarios covering Great Britain at a 1 km spatial resolution represent potential realistic broadleaf tree planting. The netCDF files contain fractional coverage data for eight land cover types and are designed to run with the JULES land surface model. This dataset was created by Marcus Buechel at the University of Oxford as part of a NERC doctoral training partnership.
Antarctic ice sheet data from the MAR regional climate model and ACCESS1-3 GCM, used to compare deep learning downscaling frameworks. The dataset contains monthly outputs for surface mass balance and its components, spanning the period from 1980 to 2100. It was produced by researchers at ETH Zurich and accompanies a 2022 paper published on Authorea.
A collection of climate and extremes statistics for ocean waves, generated from models driven by CMIP5 global climate models for historical and future projection periods. The data were produced by the Coordinated Ocean Wave Climate Project (COWCLIP) using a coherent set of codes across all modelled wave datasets. The findings are published in Morim et al (2019), and this collection accompanies a data descriptor paper in Scientific Data.
Scottish Environment Protection Agency flood hazard maps detail river flood risk under multiple probability scenarios, including a 2080s climate change projection. These geospatial datasets likely contain modeled flood extents, depths, and velocities for high, medium, and low probability events. The maps are produced under the Flood Risk Management (Scotland) Act 2009 and use UK Climate Projection 2009 predictions.
SEPA's flood hazard maps for Scotland detail flood extent, depth, and velocity for river flooding under multiple probability scenarios, including a 2080s climate change projection. The maps cover three distinct return periods: 10-year (high), 200-year (medium), and 1000-year (low) events. Velocity data is presented in four confidence-based bands where modeling and input data quality are sufficient.
Scottish Environment Protection Agency flood maps delineate river flood risk across three probability scenarios, including a 2080s climate change projection. These geospatial datasets likely contain flood extent, depth, and velocity layers for high, medium, and low probability events. The maps are mandated by the Flood Risk Management (Scotland) Act 2009 and use UK Climate Projection 2009 data for future scenarios.
636,265 people were impacted by a magnitude 6.7 earthquake 34km south of Parigi, Indonesia, on June 16, 2026. The dataset provides geospatial and socio-economic analysis from the World Food Programme's Automated Disaster Analysis and Mapping (ADAM) system. It was published on the same day as the event.
Sediment cores from the South Tasman Rise in the southwest Pacific sector of the Southern Ocean preserve records covering the last 160,000 years. The dataset contains benthic foraminiferal Ξ΄13C values used to reconstruct deep-water circulation, with chronology controlled by calibrated radiocarbon dates and Ξ΄18O ties to SPECMAP. This record is provided by Parks Australia to highlight research relevant to Australian Marine Parks, with the original publication copyright held by John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
Summer Degree Heating Days (DHD) data from 2012 onward, calculated by accumulating daily positive sea surface temperature anomalies. The DHD magnitude correlates well with past coral bleaching events on the Great Barrier Reef. This product is based on a high-resolution satellite-based nowcast system from the Integrated Marine Observing System (IMOS) and the Bureau of Meteorology.
A seabed mapping survey covering 1,154 square kilometres with multibeam sonar provides 100% seabed coverage for four study areas on the Van Diemen Rise. The survey, conducted by Geoscience Australia and the Australian Institute of Marine Science, collected geological, biological, and oceanographic data from 63 stations to investigate relationships between the physical environment and marine biota. It also includes 340 line-km of sub-bottom profiles and aims to establish the late-Quaternary evolution of the region.
1980-2019 bias-corrected climate data and simulated permafrost distribution for the Tibetan Plateau, with projections to 2100 under three SSP scenarios. The dataset includes permafrost table depth maps and a shapefile for 10 sub-regions. It was created by Taihua Wang of Tsinghua University.
Eastern Australia's Great Artesian Basin and Lake Eyre Basin are covered by this 3D geological model populated with volume of shale (Vshale) values from 2,310 wells. The data package, produced by Geoscience Australia's National Groundwater Systems Project, provides a refined architecture of 18 hydrogeological units. It builds on a first iteration and infills previous data gaps with additional borehole, airborne electromagnetic, and seismic interpretation.
RoFRS maps show flood risk from rivers and the sea across the UK, factoring in flood defences. The data presents risk as four likelihood bands, from 'High' (β₯3.3% annual chance) to 'Very Low' (<0.1% annual chance), and includes depth likelihoods for five thresholds. Produced by the Environment Agency, the dataset was last updated on 2026-06-26.
Land surface hydrological variables from six Earth System Models in the LS3MIP project, evaluated against reference data over China. The dataset includes precipitation, evapotranspiration, soil moisture, total runoff, and snow cover fraction, driven by four meteorological forcing datasets. It was created by Xin Ma of the Chinese Academy of Sciences for a paper submitted to the Journal of Earth and Space Science.
446,636 people were impacted within 50km of a magnitude 5.5 earthquake near Glan, Philippines on June 15, 2026. The dataset was generated by the World Food Programme's Automated Disaster Analysis and Mapping (ADAM) system for humanitarian emergency response. It includes geospatial and socio-economic information related to the event.
COSMOS-UK provides daily and sub-daily hydrometeorological and soil moisture observations from 51 sites across the United Kingdom from October 2013 to the end of 2025. The dataset includes 30-minute resolution measurements of radiation, precipitation, atmospheric pressure, air temperature, wind, humidity, soil heat flux, soil temperature, and volumetric water content, derived in part from cosmic-ray sensing probes. This work was supported by the Natural Environment Research Council and is managed by the Environmental Information Data Centre.
Historical location data for microclimate sensor devices installed throughout the City of Melbourne. The dataset tracks sensor placements since the related readings dataset began in 2019, noting that some devices have been relocated over time. It is published by the City of Melbourne Open Data team.