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Climate models, weather data, oceanography, hydrology, atmospheric science, environmental monitoring
28,199 datasets
18 region-wide hydrogeological unit surfaces updated as part of Geoscience Australia's $225 million Exploring for the Future program. The second iteration of this 3D model unifies geology across borders and incorporates new borehole, seismic, and airborne electromagnetic data from the Great Artesian Basin to the offshore Bight, Otway, and Gippsland basins. This work provides a consistent hydrogeological framework for integrated resource assessments across eastern Australia.
City of Bradford Metropolitan District Council published this one-off dataset for the #FloodHack16 event. It contains rainfall measurements from three rain gauge locations across Bradford for December 2015, a period of significant rainfall. The data records a timestamp each time 0.2mm of rainfall is collected, with closer timestamps indicating heavier rain.
MOD13C1 Version 6 provides two primary vegetation indices, the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) and the Enhanced Vegetation Index (EVI), at a 0.05-degree geographic Climate Modeling Grid resolution. The dataset is a cloud-free spatial composite of 16-day, 1-kilometer data, containing fields for VI quality assurance, reflectance data, angular information, and spatial statistics. This product was decommissioned on July 31, 2023, with users directed to the updated Version 6.1.
Underway data from the RV Investigator voyage IN2018_E01, which took place between June 9 and June 11, 2018, departing from and arriving in Hobart, Tasmania. The data includes continuous navigation, thermosalinograph, and atmospheric measurements. The record is provided by the Australian Ocean Data Network.
From 2023 to 2026, Environment and Climate Change Canada collected water, sediment, and biota samples from tributaries flowing into the St. Lawrence Estuary Beluga's critical habitat. The data documents concentrations and detection frequencies of contaminants of concern, using a multi-matrix approach at synchronized locations. Sampling sites were located around Quebec City, within the beluga's critical habitat area near Tadoussac, and within a proposed expansion zone.
Brisbane City Council's geospatial dataset details stormwater infrastructure for the City Plan 2014. It includes nine categories such as pipes, culverts, natural channels, and land acquisition areas. The data is maintained by Brisbane City Council and was last updated on 2026-06-28.
Brisbane City Plan 2014 is the council's plan for the city's future development, regularly updated with new information. This feature class maps stormwater trunk infrastructure, including 12 specific categories such as culverts, wetlands, and stormwater quality improvement devices. The data is provided by Brisbane City Council under a CC-BY-4.0 license and was last updated in June 2026.
Brisbane City Plan 2014 is Brisbane City Council's plan for the future development of Brisbane. This geospatial dataset shows stormwater infrastructure from the Local Government Infrastructure Plan (LGIP), including pipes, culverts, and stormwater quality improvement devices. The data is maintained by Brisbane City Council and was last updated on 2026-06-28.
2024–2025 monitoring results for enterococci bacteria levels at 11 recreational sites in the Brisbane River and Moreton Bay. Brisbane City Council collected this data bi-monthly in summer and monthly in winter to assess public health risks from microbial contamination. The dataset is published under a CC-BY-4.0 license by the Brisbane City Council.
Brisbane City Council monitors microbial contamination at 11 sites in the Brisbane River and Moreton Bay to manage public health risks from recreational water use. The dataset contains enterococci levels measured bi-monthly in summer and monthly in winter. Data is published under a CC-BY-4.0 license by the Brisbane City Council.
Brisbane City Council monitors microbial contamination at 11 recreational sites in the Brisbane River and Moreton Bay. Enterococci levels are measured bi-monthly in summer and monthly in winter to assess public health risks, which can increase after heavy rainfall. This dataset from 2018-2019 is published under a CC-BY-4.0 license to inform waterway safety.
Brisbane City Council's City Plan 2014 includes a Transport Air Quality Corridor overlay map. This dataset represents sub-category A of that overlay, which is part of a multiple layered hosted feature service. The data is available via Brisbane City Council's open data website and is licensed under CC-BY-4.0.
Brisbane City Plan 2014, regularly updated, includes a feature class for stormwater trunk infrastructure. The data, provided by Brisbane City Council, categorizes planned infrastructure such as concrete lined channels, pipes, wetlands, and stormwater quality improvement devices. It is shown on the Plans for Trunk Infrastructure - Stormwater network mapping.
Brisbane City Council's Long Term Infrastructure Plan (LTIP) Stormwater infrastructure data, part of the Brisbane City Plan 2014. The feature class includes categories such as backflow prevention devices, bioretention swales, natural channels, pipes, culverts, and stormwater quality improvement devices (SQID). The dataset is maintained by the Brisbane City Council and was last updated on 2026-06-28.
Brisbane City Council's open data platform provides a feature class detailing stormwater infrastructure for the Local Government Infrastructure Plan. The data includes nine categories such as pipes, culverts, natural channels, and stormwater quality improvement devices. This dataset is part of the Brisbane City Plan 2014 and is shown on the Plans for Trunk Infrastructure - Stormwater network mapping.
Brisbane City Council's Long Term Infrastructure Plan (LTIP) stormwater infrastructure data, updated as of 2026-06-28. This feature class maps stormwater assets including backflow prevention devices, bioretention swales, pipes, culverts, and rehabilitation areas. The dataset is maintained by the Brisbane City Council and is part of the Brisbane City Plan 2014 framework for future development.
Brisbane City Council's open data platform provides a geospatial dataset detailing planned stormwater infrastructure. The feature class includes 12 categories such as bioretention swales, pipes, wetlands, and stormwater quality improvement devices, as part of the Local Government Infrastructure Plan. It is maintained by the Brisbane City Council and was last updated in June 2026.
2013–2014 monitoring data of enterococci levels at 11 recreational sites in the Brisbane River and Moreton Bay, collected by Brisbane City Council. The dataset tracks microbial contamination, with bi-monthly sampling in summer and monthly sampling in cooler winter months. High levels of enterococci, which can vary daily and increase after heavy rainfall, indicate health risks for primary water contact.
2020–2021 monitoring data for microbial contamination in the Brisbane River and Moreton Bay, collected by Brisbane City Council. The dataset contains enterococci levels measured bi-monthly in summer and monthly in winter at 11 recreational sites. Results are used to assess public health risks and inform waterway safety signage.
2023–2024 monitoring results for enterococci bacteria levels at 11 recreational sites in the Brisbane River and Moreton Bay, published by Brisbane City Council. The data is collected bi-monthly in summer and monthly in winter to assess public health risks from microbial contamination. High levels of enterococci, which can increase after heavy rainfall, indicate potential health risks for primary water contact.