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This collection comprises authoritative geospatial datasets detailing Australia's maritime jurisdiction, including territorial seas, exclusive economic zones, and continental shelf limits. It features treaty-defined boundaries with neighboring nations and standardized regional maps for specific areas like the Timor Sea and Torres Strait. The data supports the precise delineation of legal maritime zones and the analysis of spatial extents for compliance and policy research.
Geoscience Australia's Australian Maritime Boundaries (AMB) 2020 dataset is a digital representation of Australia's maritime limits and boundaries as established under the Seas and Submerged Lands Act 1973. The data includes territorial baselines, outer limits of maritime zones, and international treaty boundaries, updated to reflect the 2018 Timor Sea Treaty. Coverage spans the Australian marine jurisdiction from approximately 7°S to 70°S latitude and 40°E to 175°E longitude.
Geoscience Australia delineates Australia's maritime jurisdiction under the Seas and Submerged Lands Act 1973. This digital product, updated in May 2014, covers a geographical extent from approximately 7°S to 70°S latitude and 40°E to 175°E longitude. The data includes territorial baselines, outer limits of maritime zones, and boundaries from treaties with neighboring countries.
Geoscience Australia delineates Australia's domestic and international maritime limits and boundaries. This 2014 geodatabase provides a digital representation of territorial sea baselines, outer limits of maritime zones, and state/Territory offshore area limits under Australian legislation. The coverage spans waters adjacent to the mainland, offshore islands, and External Territories, approximately between latitudes 7°S to 70°S and longitudes 40°E to 175°E.
A geospatial map depicts Australia's maritime jurisdiction and continental shelf boundaries around the Australian continent. The map is part of a 27-map series maintained by Geoscience Australia and was updated in April 2021 to conform with the 2020 maritime boundaries data. Background imagery combines bathymetric data from Geoscience Australia and NASA's Blue Marble.
One of 27 maps in the 'Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series' (GeoCat 71789). The map depicts Australia's extended continental shelf as approved by the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf in April 2008. Background imagery combines bathymetric data from Geoscience Australia (2009) and Smith & Sandwell (1997) with land imagery from NASA's Blue Marble.
Australia's maritime jurisdiction around the continent, excluding Cocos Island and subantarctic territories. The map depicts the extended continental shelf approved by the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf in April 2008. It is one of 27 constituent maps in the 'Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series' (GeoCat 71789) and uses bathymetric imagery from Geoscience Australia and NASA.
One of 27 constituent maps in the 'Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series' (GeoCat 71789). The map depicts Australia's continental shelf as proclaimed in the 2012 proclamation, updated in June 2014 to conform with 'Australian Maritime Boundaries 2014' data from Geoscience Australia. Background imagery combines bathymetry from Geoscience Australia's 2009 grid and a 1997 grid by Smith and Sandwell, with land imagery from NASA's Blue Marble.
A 2008 map depicts Australia's maritime jurisdiction in the Coral and Tasman Seas. It is one of 27 maps in the 'Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series' from Geoscience Australia, showing the extended continental shelf approved by the UN Commission and various maritime zones. The background combines bathymetric data from 2009 and 1997 with NASA Blue Marble land imagery.
June 2020 digital representation of Australia's international maritime treaty boundaries, updated to include the 2018 Australia Timor-Leste Treaty. The dataset was developed by Geoscience Australia in consultation with other Commonwealth Government agencies. It covers the entire Australian marine jurisdiction, from approximately 8°S to 70°S latitude and 39°E to 174°E longitude.
Geoscience Australia's map depicts maritime zones north of approximately 25°S, including areas around Cocos (Keeling) Islands and west of Christmas Island. It shows the extended continental shelf approved in April 2008, treaties, and various maritime zones over a bathymetric and topographic background. This map is one of 28 constituent maps in the 'Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series' (GeoCat 71789).
Geoscience Australia Data provides a map depicting Australia's maritime jurisdiction and extended continental shelf approved in April 2008. It is one of 27 constituent maps in the 'Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series' (GeoCat 71789). The background combines bathymetric data from a 2009 9 arc-second grid and a 1997 grid by Smith and Sandwell, with land imagery from NASA's Blue Marble.
One of 27 maps in the 'Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series' (GeoCat 71789). This map depicts Australia's extended continental shelf, approved by the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf in April 2008, along with treaties and various maritime zones. Background imagery combines bathymetric data from Geoscience Australia (2009) and Smith and Sandwell (1997) with land imagery from NASA's Blue Marble.
A 3277mm x 1050mm map depicting Australia's maritime jurisdiction north of approximately 25°S, including areas around Cocos (Keeling) Islands, west of Christmas Island, and contiguous northern continental areas. It is one of 28 constituent maps in the 'Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series' (GeoCat 71789) from Geoscience Australia, depicting the extended continental shelf approved in April 2008, treaties, and various maritime zones. Background imagery combines 2009 bathymetry/topography from Geoscience Australia and a 1997 grid by Smith and Sandwell.
Geoscience Australia's Australian Maritime Boundaries (AMB) 2020 data is a digital representation of Australia's domestic and international maritime limits and boundaries. The dataset includes territorial baselines, outer limits of maritime zones, and boundaries established by treaties, covering waters adjacent to the mainland, offshore islands, and External Territories. It was published in December 2020 in consultation with other Commonwealth Government agencies.
A wall map depicting Australia's maritime jurisdiction, including the extended continental shelf approved by the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf in April 2008. The map uses a blue Etopo2 seabed background and NASA Blue Marble land imagery. It was updated in March 2020 to reflect the 2018 Australia-Timor-Leste Maritime Boundaries Treaty.
A June 2014 map depicting Australia's maritime jurisdiction in the Timor Sea, updated to conform with Geoscience Australia's 2014 maritime boundaries data. It is one of 27 constituent maps in the 'Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series' (GeoCat 71789). The map shows the continental shelf as proclaimed in the 2012 proclamation under the Seas and Submerged Lands Act 1973.
One of 27 constituent maps in the 'Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series' (GeoCat 71789). The map depicts Australia's continental shelf as proclaimed in the 2012 proclamation under the Seas and Submerged Lands Act 1973, updated in April 2021 to conform with Geoscience Australia's 2020 maritime boundaries data. Background imagery combines bathymetric data from Geoscience Australia (2009) and Smith and Sandwell (1997) with NASA's Blue Marble land imagery.
June 2014 map depicting Australia's maritime jurisdiction off Northern Australia, updated to conform with the Australian Maritime Boundaries 2014 dataset. It is one of 27 constituent maps in the Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series, produced by Geoscience Australia. The map shows the continental shelf as proclaimed in 2012 and includes bathymetry and land imagery from multiple sources.
One of 27 constituent maps in the Australia's Maritime Jurisdiction Map Series, this map depicts Australia's continental shelf as proclaimed in the 2012 Seas and Submerged Lands Proclamation. Updated in June 2014 to conform with Geoscience Australia's Australian Maritime Boundaries 2014 data, it includes bathymetric imagery derived from a 2009 9 arc second grid and a 1997 grid by Smith and Sandwell.
A March 2020 wall map from Geoscience Australia depicts Australia's maritime jurisdiction, including the extended continental shelf approved in 2008. The map uses a blue Etopo2 seabed background and NASA Blue Marble land imagery, updated to reflect the 2018 Australia-Timor-Leste Maritime Boundaries Treaty. It is described as indicative only and not a definitive source, with some limits subject to change.