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Climate models, weather data, oceanography, hydrology, atmospheric science, environmental monitoring
28,225 datasets
Pseudo-observational datasets were produced by standardising and anonymising output from climate model data from the CMIP6 archive. Author Christopher O’Reilly from the University of Oxford prepared this data for EUCP Work Package 2 methods to calibrate climate projections. All data is stored in netcdf format.
William Veness from Imperial College London published this dataset in 2022 to support the paper 'Localizing Hydrological Drought Early Warning using In-situ Groundwater Sensors'. It contains full input data and modelling scripts for a modified AquiMod groundwater model and automated calibration procedure. The data is provided for reproducibility and includes code for processing inputs and generating plots.
NAMBLEX - North Atlantic Marine Boundary Layer EXperiment is a dataset collection from a 2002 atmospheric composition campaign at Mace Head, Ireland. The data consist of chemical and meteorological atmospheric measurements, model outputs, and trajectories from multiple instruments. It includes measurements of ozone, carbon monoxide, methane, various hydrocarbons, halogen species, free radicals, and photolysis frequencies.
UKCP09 25 km gridded data provides mean air temperature averages for the 1961-1990 climate baseline. The dataset was created with financial support from the UK Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) and is promoted by the UK Climate Impacts Programme. It includes 17 text files and a single netCDF file covering monthly, seasonal, and annual averages.
Australian marine data collected by the RV Investigator voyage IN2025_V01 between March 08 and March 17, 2025, from Hobart and returning to Hobart. The dataset contains quality-controlled underway measurements of navigation, water properties, and atmospheric conditions, processed by CSIRO National Collections and Marine Infrastructure. Data are available in NetCDF and ASCII formats at intervals from 5 seconds to 5 minutes.
The Mentelle Basin, located about 200 km southwest of Perth on Australia's southwestern margin, is the subject of this seismic facies study. Geoscience Australia acquired new 2D seismic data in 2008-09, which was used to analyze the post-rift depositional history from the Valanginian to the Campanian periods. The study identifies fourteen distinct seismic facies and integrates data from stratigraphic wells DSDP 258 and DSDP 264.
Research from Geoscience Australia and partners, published in the Journal of the Geological Society, London, describes the distribution of heat-producing elements in East Antarctica. The data includes heat production values from a 275 km transect along the Prydz Bay coastline, ranging from 0.02 to 66 µW per cubic meter. This information is intended to improve predictions of ice sheet behavior and sea-level change by refining heat flow assumptions in models.
Hourly data from 11 September 2008 to 31 December 2013 records air temperature, soil temperature at 5cm and 20cm depths, and soil moisture from the Climoor experimental field site in Clocaenog Forest, North-East Wales. The dataset originates from a long-running climate manipulation experiment that used automatic roof technology to warm plots by 0.5–1°C and simulate repeated summer droughts from July to September annually. This data supports modeling the impact of warming and drought on Atlantic upland moorlands, with identical experimental sites replicated across five other European countries.
Experimental data from a 2026 study evaluating the combined effects of warming and reduced humidity on subterranean beetles. The dataset includes upper thermal tolerance (LT₅₀) measurements for six Leptodirini beetle species from the Pyrenees, tested under two humidity conditions across four temperatures. It was authored by Jorge Plaza-Buendía and shared under a CC-BY-4.0 license.
A gravity anomaly grid for Australia and its continental margins derived from nearly 1.8 million ground and airborne observations. The data were processed by Geoscience Australia (GA) and incorporate measurements from the 1940s to 2019, with a grid cell size of approximately 435 meters. This image specifically shows a half vertical derivative of the complete spherical cap Bouguer anomalies from the 2019 Australian National Gravity Grids B series.
A 2019 compilation of gravity data for Australia and its continental margins, derived from nearly 1.4 million ground and marine stations. The grid, with a cell size of approximately 435 meters, shows the half vertical derivative of de-trended global isostatic residual anomalies. Data were sourced from the Australian National Gravity Database and global marine grids, with ground observations collected by various entities from the 1940s onward.
Nearly 1.8 million gravity observations, including ground stations and 451,000 line km of airborne surveys, were used to create this 2019 grid. The Australian Ocean Data Network released this geophysical dataset, which shows the first vertical derivative of de-trended global isostatic residual anomalies. Data sources span from the 1940s to the present day, compiled from government, industry, and research organizations.
Nearly 1.4 million gravity stations from the Australian National Gravity Database, supplemented by offshore data, were used to generate this grid. The processed data, checked for quality by GA geophysicists, reveals geological structures beneath the Earth's surface. This DGIR tilt image, derived from the 2019 Australian National Gravity Grids A series, has a cell size of approximately 435 meters.
The Australian Ocean Data Network provides raw seafloor images and metadata collected during the RV Investigator's TEMPO voyage from January to March 2021. A deep-sea camera mounted on a CTD rosette captured images to investigate krill activity near the seabed in the East Antarctic sector of the Southern Ocean. The dataset includes the highest-quality image(s) from each full-depth CTD deployment.
Australia and its continental margins are covered by this gravity anomaly grid derived from approximately 1.8 million ground and airborne observations. The grid has a cell size of approximately 435 meters and shows complete Bouguer anomalies. It was compiled by Geoscience Australia using data from government, industry, and research sources dating from the 1940s to 2019.
Approximately 1.8 million gravity observations, including nearly 1.4 million ground stations and over 450,000 line km of airborne surveys, were used to generate this national grid. The dataset measures variations in gravitational acceleration to reveal subsurface geological structures across Australia and its offshore regions. It represents a multi-decade compilation of data from government, industry, and research sources, processed into a raster with a cell size of approximately 435 meters.
A gravity anomaly image derived from the 2019 Australian National Gravity Grids A series. The grid is based on nearly 1.4 million ground gravity stations from the Australian National Gravity Database and offshore data, with station spacing ranging from less than 1 km to 11 km. Data collection spans from the 1940s to 2019, processed and quality-checked by Geoscience Australia geophysicists.
Australia and its continental margins are covered by a gravity anomaly image derived from nearly 1.8 million ground and airborne observations. The grid, with a cell size of approximately 435 meters, was generated by Geoscience Australia from data collected from the 1940s to 2019. It represents the first vertical derivative of de-trended global isostatic residual anomalies, processed to reveal sub-surface geological structure.
Nearly 1.8 million gravity observations, including 1.4 million ground stations and over 450,000 line kilometers of airborne surveys, underpin this national grid. The dataset reveals subsurface geological structure by measuring minute gravity variations in units of micrometers per second squared. It integrates decades of data from government, industry, and research sources, processed and quality-checked by Geoscience Australia geophysicists.
Australia and its continental margins are covered by a gravity anomaly grid with a cell size of approximately 435 meters. The grid is derived from nearly 1.4 million ground gravity stations, supplemented by 345,000 line km of airborne gravity and 106,000 line km of airborne gravity gradiometry data, processed by Geoscience Australia. Data sources range from the 1940s to September 2019, including offshore data from global institutions.