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Climate models, weather data, oceanography, hydrology, atmospheric science, environmental monitoring
28,254 datasets
More than 2000 photographs collected by engineers Mete A. Sozen and Nathan M. Newmark from sixteen major earthquakes between 1931 and 1992. The collection documents structural damage and engineering observations from events including the 1971 San Fernando, 1985 Mexico City, and 1989 Loma Prieta earthquakes. This historical archive was compiled to inform the evolution of seismic design codes and practices.
Onodera et al. (2023) provide a systematic catalog of Martian convective vortices observed by NASA's InSight lander. The dataset includes 20-minute time-series records of pressure, seismic acceleration, wind speed, wind direction, and air temperature centered on vortex pressure drop events. This integrated catalog supports research into Martian atmospheric dynamics and subsurface interactions.
1990-2009 to 2080-2099 climate projections for New South Wales and the ACT, developed by the NSW Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water. The dataset includes 215 GIS-ready raster datasets per pack for seven climate variables under three emission scenarios. Data represents 20-year climatologies derived from an ensemble of 10 NARCliM2.0 climate models.
A catalogue of seismic events from Nabro volcano between September 2011 and October 2012. Events were detected and located using the U-GPD phase arrival picking model, a transfer learning approach. The dataset was created by Sacha Lapins of the University of Bristol and is associated with a 2021 paper in JGR Solid Earth.
A geophysical dataset from the Australian Ocean Data Network, last updated in 2026, analyzing the structure and composition of the Earth's upper mantle. It integrates seismic refraction surveys and gravity measurements from Australia and surrounding marine areas to investigate crustal mass variations and mantle compensation. The data suggests density changes and structural differences between sub-continental and sub-oceanic mantle layers.
Adam Klinger and M.J. Werner from the University of Bristol submitted this database of microseismic source parameters to Geophysical Journal International in 2021. It reports magnitudes, corner frequencies, and stress drops for events linked to fault reactivation during hydraulic fracturing in British Columbia's Horn River basin. Uncertainties for these parameters are calculated using a bootstrapping technique.
Samples from eight dredge hauls collected during BMR cruise 107 from several seamounts in the Vening Meinesz chain, south of Christmas Island, yielded calcareous nannofossils, foraminiferids, and fragmentary macrofossils with ages ranging from Late Cretaceous to Holocene. The dataset is hosted by the Australian Ocean Data Network and was last updated on 2026-06-23.
Australian Ocean Data Network data from a study testing a model for stratiform copper deposit genesis on the northeastern shore of Spencer Gulf, South Australia. The dataset likely contains information on saline redbed groundwater interactions with peritidal carbonates, including parameters like pH, Eh, and metal transport. It was last updated on 2026-06 23.
Zurich, Switzerland and Milan, Italy are the locations for this rainfall dataset. It contains information from acoustic sensors and rain gauges, with data collected at 15-minute intervals for Zurich in April 2022 and at 1-minute intervals for five rain events in Milan in June 2022. The dataset was created by Nadav Peleg of the University of Lausanne and is associated with a scientific publication.
Experimental data from a growth chamber study assessing the impact of precipitation frequency on carbon dioxide exchange and water balance for three Sphagnum moss species. The dataset was generated by Jelmer Nijp of Wageningen University & Research to investigate how precipitation can moderate drought impacts on peatland carbon stores. It includes measurements from intact peat cores representing three distinct peatland microhabitats: hollow, lawn, and hummock.
Mauricio A. Correa-Ochoa's dataset contains chemical characterization data for 112 PM2.5 samples collected at an urban background site in Medellín, Colombia, between March 2019 and March 2020. Daily PM2.5 concentrations ranged from 8.15 to 37.86 g/m³, with a mean of 21.73 ± 6.75 g/m³. Principal Component Analysis identified five major pollution sources, including mineral dust and secondary aerosols, with supporting data from NOAA HYSPLIT back-trajectories and NASA FIRMS fire hotspots.
112 samples of PM2.5 were collected at an urban background site in Medellín, Colombia between March 2019 and March 2020. The dataset contains daily PM2.5 concentrations and chemical characterization data from ICP-MS, ion chromatography, and thermal/optical analysis. Author Mauricio A. Correa-Ochoa published the data on figshare under a CC-BY-4.0 license.
Fall and early winter 2017 data from nine portable MOMAA weather stations operated during the PIANO field campaign in the Inn and Wipp Valleys near Innsbruck, Austria. The dataset was collected by the Innsbruck Atmospheric Observatory to study the erosion of cold air pools and foehn breakthrough events. It comprises seven Intensive Observation Periods, including six south foehn events and one west foehn event.
Idealized simulations from a study evaluating the Intermediate Complexity Atmospheric Research (ICAR) model against the full-physics Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model. The data represents a saturated atmosphere over a 1-km high ridge, used for a process-based analysis of mountain wave dynamics and model fidelity. Results informed three specific modifications to improve ICAR's wind field representation and boundary condition handling.
Eastern Australia's Eromanga and Surat Basins contain Cretaceous sedimentary rocks covering 1,500,000 km². The Australian Ocean Data Network provides this geological description, which details depositional environments ranging from freshwater to shallow marine over approximately 20 million years. The data describes sequences from the Neocomian to Cenomanian, with up to 2000 meters of sediment preserved.
Thirty-two stations were sampled in Jervis Bay to collect paired geochemical and biological data. The survey by the Australian Ocean Data Network was designed to investigate fine-scale variability and seasonal differences by combining results with a previous winter survey. Preliminary results from 2009 indicated most physical variables and infaunal assemblages varied between seasons.
Model simulation outputs from the global ocean sea ice model FESOM2.1 used to study Atlantic Water warming effects on the 79N Glacier in Northeast Greenland. The data includes long-term and annual means of potential temperature, salinity, velocity, and basal melt rates from 1970 to 2021, as well as daily means from experiments with varying subglacial discharge and basal drag. The dataset was produced by Claudia Wekerle of the Alfred-Wegener-Institut Helmholtz-Zentrum für Polar- und Meeresforschung to support the findings of a specific research paper.
800-1999 CE time series of Antarctic two-metre air temperature, surface temperature, total precipitation, and stable isotopes in precipitation from the ECHAM5/MPI-OM-wiso past1000 climate model simulation. The data, produced by Thomas Münch of the Alfred-Wegener-Institut Helmholtz-Zentrum für Polar- und Meeresforschung, covers 768 model grid cells south of 60° S, with 442 cells over the Antarctic continent containing non-NA values. Time series are provided at monthly and annual resolution, including precipitation-weighted averages.
Postprocessed simulation output from a storm-resolving climate model over the Asian monsoon region. The data illustrates how changes to ice microphysics schemes can dramatically alter cloud-radiative heating profiles and top-of-atmosphere outgoing longwave radiation. It was produced by Sylvia Sullivan at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology.
West Antarctic SNOWPACK model simulations for the Thwaites Glacier Cavity (CAV) and Channel (CHA) AMIGOS weather station sites. The data was produced by researchers including Nander Wever from the University of Colorado Boulder for a 2022 manuscript on atmospheric rivers. The workflow uses MERRA-2 reanalysis forcing and includes spinup and final simulation phases.