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Climate models, weather data, oceanography, hydrology, atmospheric science, environmental monitoring
26,204 datasets
Projections from 2011 to 2100 show changes in climate sensitivity and suitable habitat area for Lindera species. The dataset contains modeled data for three future periods under SSP1-2.6, SSP3-7.0, and SSP5-8.5 scenarios. It was authored by Jaewon Seol and published on figshare in June 2026.
Geoscience Australia Data provides a dataset quantifying fish behavior and commercial catch rates in relation to a 2-D marine seismic survey conducted in the Gippsland Basin, Bass Strait, Australia in April 2015. The study combines field-based acoustic telemetry data for three shark and flathead species with a desktop analysis of Commonwealth fisheries logbook data from January 2012 to October 2015 for 15 species. The research, published in Marine Environmental Research in 2018, found limited evidence for seismic survey-induced changes in the targeted species.
CMI Water Quality Sampling Sites data originates from the Government of Yukon's Fish Habitat Management System for Yukon Placer Mining. The system monitors water quality across 15 Yukon watersheds using continuous automated instruments and manual grab sampling to support adaptive management decisions.
The 2014 version of marine seismic survey navigation files released by Geoscience Australia includes recent openfile surveys. The collection is based on cleansed P190 navigation files following the UKOOA standard and includes surveys categorized as 3D exploration, 2D exploration, and 2D investigative seismic. Geoscience Australia provides the data in both KML and Shapefile formats.
Research data from the ODR program focuses on coral reef degradation in Australia's oceanic marine parks. The project applies novel technologies and modelling tools to map coral species distribution and assess threats. It is provided by the Australian Ocean Data Network and was last updated in April 2026.
A 119.4 KB Excel dataset analyzing evidence for widespread wildfires during the end-Triassic mass extinction approximately 200 million years ago. The data, authored by Bas van de Schootbrugge and published in 2026, includes a Palynomorph Darkening Index derived from fossil spores and pollen, alongside micro-charcoal and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon records from drill cores in Germany, Luxemburg, Denmark, and the United Kingdom.
Quebec, Canada, experienced major spring floods in April-May 2017 affecting regions including Montérégie, Laurentides, Mauricie, Montréal, and Laval. The dataset contains geomatic data, such as satellite images, captured to document these floods, which exceeded a 100-year recurrence interval. It is provided by the Government and Municipalities of Québec under a CC-BY-4.0 license.
Hourly contaminant concentrations measured continuously by the Quebec Air Quality Monitoring Network (RSQAQ). The data excludes measurements taken on Montreal Island, which are available in a separate dataset. The dataset is provided by the Government and Municipalities of Québec and was last updated on April 17, 2026.
A 2-year rolling archive of the Global Ocean component of the Met Office's operational coupled forecast system. The dataset provides 3D daily mean fields of temperature, salinity, and velocities, plus 2D daily fields for sea ice and surface properties, generated from deterministic forecasts with lead times out to 7 days. It is produced by the UK Met Office and interpolated onto a regular latitude-longitude grid.
Forest fire mapping data for southern Quebec includes detailed burn perimeters, simplified fire contours, ignition points, and historical fire records. The dataset contains four distinct mapping types with temporal coverage from 1972 to the present, and historical data extends back to the late 19th century. It is produced by Quebec government organizations from sources like satellite imagery, aerial surveys, and archival documents.
Rivers and Estuaries Science at the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions conducts routine water quality monitoring in the Swan Canning Estuary. The data informs management actions, assesses system response, and reports against water quality targets and phytoplankton trigger levels.
Recently discovered drift deposits on the Antarctic continental shelf provide access to information on Holocene palaeoceanography. The dataset, from the Australian Ocean Data Network, includes evidence from 35 kHz sub-bottom profiling and sediment cores. It focuses on the George Vth Basin, an important source of Antarctic Bottom Water.
Three-dimensional thermochemical mantle plume models investigate the mechanism behind the dual Loa and Kea volcanic chains in Hawaii. The 80.8 MB dataset, authored by Hao Liu and published in 2026, likely contains simulation outputs testing the role of bridgmanite-enriched primordial mantle blobs. Results provide constraints on the structure and composition of large low velocity provinces in Earth's deep mantle.
Rivers and Estuaries Science at the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions collected this water quality data for the Swan Canning Estuary. The dataset supports management actions and reporting against water quality targets and phytoplankton trigger levels. It has been utilized in government and academic investigations, including modeling of estuary condition.
Water quality monitoring data from the Swan Canning Estuary collected by the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions. The dataset informs management actions and reports against estuary water quality targets and phytoplankton trigger levels. Data is stored in the Water Information Network database and made available via a public portal.
Geoscience Australia conducted a marine seismic survey (GA-0352) over poorly defined areas of the Gippsland Basin from April 5th to April 24th, 2015. The survey aimed to acquire industry-standard precompetitive 2D seismic, Multi-beam echo-sounder, and sub-bottom profiling data to assess the basin's CO2 storage potential. This dataset includes all bathymetry data collected during the survey, available for free download.
Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions conducts routine water quality monitoring in the Swan Canning Estuary. Data is used to inform management actions, assess system response, and report against water quality and phytoplankton targets.
This archived product contains the Biome-BGC Version 4.1.1 model used to recreate the results of a 2002 study on seven North American evergreen forests. The NASA-provided model integrates disturbance history, climate, and atmospheric changes to simulate carbon and water budgets. It was validated against site biometric analyses and eddy covariance observations aggregated by month and year.
Western Australia's Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions conducts routine water quality monitoring in the Swan Canning Estuary from the lower to upper reaches. The data informs management actions, assesses system response, and reports against water quality targets and phytoplankton trigger levels. It is stored in the Water Information Network database and made available via the Water Information Reporting portal.
A combined dataset from the Municipality of Utrecht includes measurements of groundwater quality and reports on groundwater nuisance. The data likely contains information on final depth, filtering, groundwater levels, field measurements, and lab analyses. It is provided by the Ministerie van Binnenlandse Zaken en Koninkrijksrelaties under a CC0-1.0 license.