AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Kilauea 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption - eruption shapefiles

The 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption of Kilauea Volcano began in the late afternoon of 3 May, with fissure 1 opening and erupting lava onto Mohala Street in the Leilani Estates subdivision, part of the lower Puna District of the Island of Hawai'i. For the first week of the eruption, relatively viscous lava flowed only within a kilometer (0.6 miles) of the fissures within Leilani Estates, before activity shifted downrift (east-northeast) and out of the subdivision during mid-May. Around 18 May, activity along the lower East Rift Zone intensified, and fluid lava erupting at higher effusion rates from the downrift fissures reached the ocean within two days. Near the end of May, this more vigorous activity shifted back uprift into Leilani Estates, where fissure 8 reactivated with lava fountains feeding several 'a'a flows. The southernmost flow lobe developed into a well-defined lava channel and reached the ocean at Kapoho Bay - 11 kilometers (7 miles) away - on 3 June. Fissure 8 continued supplying this lava channel for more than two months, constructing an approximately 3.5-square-kilometer (1.4-square-mile) lava delta along the coastline. Over 4 and 5 August, activity at fissure 8 waned and flow in the lava channel came to a halt, only to be followed by weak activity within the vent in late August and early September. By then, the eruption had covered 35.5 square kilometers (13.7 square miles) of the lower Puna District with lava. In this report, the authors have sought to chronicle this sequence of events using geospatial data in the form of an Esri file geodatabase, Esri shapefiles, and Google Earth KMZs.

Tags: andesite, basalt, basaltic-andesite, east-rift-zone, eruption, geology, green-lake, hawaii, holocene, island-of-hawaii, kapoho-bay, kapoho-oe-n-quadrangle, kapoho-quadrangle, kilauea, lava, lava-flow, leilani-estates, lower-east-rift-zone, map, pahoa-north-quadrangle, pahoa-south-quadrangle, puna-district, quaternary, shield-volcano, state-of-hawaii, tholeiitic-basalt, united-states-of-america, usgs-5ebb4bed82ce25b5136182ac, vacationland-hawaii, volcano, waiopae
Organization: Department of the Interior
Kilauea 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption - lava flow footprint

The 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption of Kilauea Volcano began in the late afternoon of 3 May, with fissure 1 opening and erupting lava onto Mohala Street in the Leilani Estates subdivision, part of the lower Puna District of the Island of Hawai'i. For the first week of the eruption, relatively viscous lava flowed only within a kilometer (0.6 miles) of the fissures within Leilani Estates, before activity shifted downrift (east-northeast) and out of the subdivision during mid-May. Around 18 May, activity along the lower East Rift Zone intensified, and fluid lava erupting at higher effusion rates from the downrift fissures reached the ocean within two days. Near the end of May, this more vigorous activity shifted back uprift into Leilani Estates, where fissure 8 reactivated with lava fountains feeding several 'a'a flows. The southernmost flow lobe developed into a well-defined lava channel and reached the ocean at Kapoho Bay - 11 kilometers (7 miles) away - on 3 June. Fissure 8 continued supplying this lava channel for more than two months, constructing an approximately 3.5-square-kilometer (1.4-square-mile) lava delta along the coastline. Over 4 and 5 August, activity at fissure 8 waned and flow in the lava channel came to a halt, only to be followed by weak activity within the vent in late August and early September. By then, the eruption had covered 35.5 square kilometers (13.7 square miles) of the lower Puna District with lava. In this report, the authors have sought to chronicle this sequence of events using geospatial data in the form of an Esri file geodatabase, Esri shapefiles, and Google Earth KMZs.

Tags: andesite, basalt, basaltic-andesite, east-rift-zone, flow-footprint, flowfootprint, geology, green-lake, hawaii, holocene, island-of-hawaii, kapoho-bay, kapoho-oe-n-quadrangle, kapoho-quadrangle, kilauea, lava, lava-flow, lava-flow-footprint, leilani-estates, lower-east-rift-zone, map, pahoa-north-quadrangle, pahoa-south-quadrangle, puna-district, quaternary, shield-volcano, state-of-hawaii, tholeiitic-basalt, united-states-of-america, usgs-5ebb4b7282ce25b5136182a9, vacationland-hawaii, volcano, waiopae
Organization: Department of the Interior
Kilauea 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption - individual flows shapefiles

The 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption of Kilauea Volcano began in the late afternoon of 3 May, with fissure 1 opening and erupting lava onto Mohala Street in the Leilani Estates subdivision, part of the lower Puna District of the Island of Hawai'i. For the first week of the eruption, relatively viscous lava flowed only within a kilometer (0.6 miles) of the fissures within Leilani Estates, before activity shifted downrift (east-northeast) and out of the subdivision during mid-May. Around 18 May, activity along the lower East Rift Zone intensified, and fluid lava erupting at higher effusion rates from the downrift fissures reached the ocean within two days. Near the end of May, this more vigorous activity shifted back uprift into Leilani Estates, where fissure 8 reactivated with lava fountains feeding several 'a'a flows. The southernmost flow lobe developed into a well-defined lava channel and reached the ocean at Kapoho Bay - 11 kilometers (7 miles) away - on 3 June. Fissure 8 continued supplying this lava channel for more than two months, constructing an approximately 3.5-square-kilometer (1.4-square-mile) lava delta along the coastline. Over 4 and 5 August, activity at fissure 8 waned and flow in the lava channel came to a halt, only to be followed by weak activity within the vent in late August and early September. By then, the eruption had covered 35.5 square kilometers (13.7 square miles) of the lower Puna District with lava. In this report, the authors have sought to chronicle this sequence of events using geospatial data in the form of an Esri file geodatabase, Esri shapefiles, and Google Earth KMZs.

Tags: andesite, basalt, basaltic-andesite, east-rift-zone, geology, green-lake, hawaii, holocene, individual-flow, individual-lava-flow, individualflows, island-of-hawaii, kapoho-bay, kapoho-oe-n-quadrangle, kapoho-quadrangle, kilauea, lava, lava-flow, leilani-estates, lower-east-rift-zone, map, pahoa-north-quadrangle, pahoa-south-quadrangle, puna-district, quaternary, shield-volcano, state-of-hawaii, tholeiitic-basalt, united-states-of-america, usgs-5ebb4da082ce25b5136182c0, vacationland-hawaii, volcano, waiopae
Organization: Department of the Interior
Kilauea 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption - lava flow chronology polygons

The 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption of Kilauea Volcano began in the late afternoon of 3 May, with fissure 1 opening and erupting lava onto Mohala Street in the Leilani Estates subdivision, part of the lower Puna District of the Island of Hawai'i. For the first week of the eruption, relatively viscous lava flowed only within a kilometer (0.6 miles) of the fissures within Leilani Estates, before activity shifted downrift (east-northeast) and out of the subdivision during mid-May. Around 18 May, activity along the lower East Rift Zone intensified, and fluid lava erupting at higher effusion rates from the downrift fissures reached the ocean within two days. Near the end of May, this more vigorous activity shifted back uprift into Leilani Estates, where fissure 8 reactivated with lava fountains feeding several 'a'a flows. The southernmost flow lobe developed into a well-defined lava channel and reached the ocean at Kapoho Bay - 11 kilometers (7 miles) away - on 3 June. Fissure 8 continued supplying this lava channel for more than two months, constructing an approximately 3.5-square-kilometer (1.4-square-mile) lava delta along the coastline. Over 4 and 5 August, activity at fissure 8 waned and flow in the lava channel came to a halt, only to be followed by weak activity within the vent in late August and early September. By then, the eruption had covered 35.5 square kilometers (13.7 square miles) of the lower Puna District with lava. In this report, the authors have sought to chronicle this sequence of events using geospatial data in the form of an Esri file geodatabase, Esri shapefiles, and Google Earth KMZs.

Tags: andesite, basalt, basaltic-andesite, east-rift-zone, flow-chronology-footprint, flow-chronology-footprint-polygon, flow-chronology-polygon, flowchronologypolys, geology, green-lake, hawaii, holocene, island-of-hawaii, kapoho-bay, kapoho-oe-n-quadrangle, kapoho-quadrangle, kilauea, lava, lava-flow, lava-flow-chronology-footprint, lava-flow-chronology-footprint-polygon, lava-flow-chronology-polygon, leilani-estates, lower-east-rift-zone, map, pahoa-north-quadrangle, pahoa-south-quadrangle, puna-district, quaternary, shield-volcano, state-of-hawaii, tholeiitic-basalt, united-states-of-america, usgs-5ebb4b2582ce25b5136182a6, vacationland-hawaii, volcano, waiopae
Organization: Department of the Interior
Kilauea 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption - fissure 08 tephra isopach lines

The 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption of Kilauea Volcano began in the late afternoon of 3 May, with fissure 1 opening and erupting lava onto Mohala Street in the Leilani Estates subdivision, part of the lower Puna District of the Island of Hawai'i. For the first week of the eruption, relatively viscous lava flowed only within a kilometer (0.6 miles) of the fissures within Leilani Estates, before activity shifted downrift (east-northeast) and out of the subdivision during mid-May. Around 18 May, activity along the lower East Rift Zone intensified, and fluid lava erupting at higher effusion rates from the downrift fissures reached the ocean within two days. Near the end of May, this more vigorous activity shifted back uprift into Leilani Estates, where fissure 8 reactivated with lava fountains feeding several 'a'a flows. The southernmost flow lobe developed into a well-defined lava channel and reached the ocean at Kapoho Bay - 11 kilometers (7 miles) away - on 3 June. Fissure 8 continued supplying this lava channel for more than two months, constructing an approximately 3.5-square-kilometer (1.4-square-mile) lava delta along the coastline. Over 4 and 5 August, activity at fissure 8 waned and flow in the lava channel came to a halt, only to be followed by weak activity within the vent in late August and early September. By then, the eruption had covered 35.5 square kilometers (13.7 square miles) of the lower Puna District with lava. In this report, the authors have sought to chronicle this sequence of events using geospatial data in the form of an Esri file geodatabase, Esri shapefiles, and Google Earth KMZs.

Tags: andesite, basalt, basaltic-andesite, east-rift-zone, fissure-08-tephra-isopach, fissure-08-tephra-isopach-line, fissure-08-tephra-thickness-isopach, fissure-08-tephra-thickness-isopach-line, fissure-8-tephra-isopach, fissure-8-tephra-isopach-line, fissure-8-tephra-thickness-isopach, fissure-8-tephra-thickness-isopach-line, fissure08tephraisolines, geology, green-lake, hawaii, holocene, island-of-hawaii, isopach, isopach-line, kapoho-bay, kapoho-oe-n-quadrangle, kapoho-quadrangle, kilauea, lava, lava-flow, leilani-estates, lower-east-rift-zone, map, pahoa-north-quadrangle, pahoa-south-quadrangle, puna-district, quaternary, shield-volcano, state-of-hawaii, tephra-thickness-isopach, tephra-thickness-isopach-line, tholeiitic-basalt, united-states-of-america, usgs-5ebb49e382ce25b513618297, vacationland-hawaii, volcano, waiopae
Organization: Department of the Interior
Unoccupied Aircraft Systems (UAS) video of the 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption of Kīlauea Volcano, Hawaii

This dataset contains Unoccupied Aircraft Systems (UAS) footage from the 2018 eruption of Kīlauea Volcano’s lower East Rift Zone (LERZ), Island of Hawai‘i. The four-month-long eruption, from May 3 to September 5, produced lava flows that destroyed 723 structures, inundated 35.5 km2 of land, and added 3.5 km2 of new land to the Island of Hawai‘i. There are 1178 UAS videos in this publication, recorded from May 27 to September 8, which have been separated into sub-pages by month. Videos taken during each month are separated into zipped files by date (YYYY/MM/DD) and location. Sub-pages for each month also contain a ReadMe text file with information pertaining to the videos, including flight end time, video duration, take off/landing location, visible active and inactive fissures, keywords, and aircraft name. A subset of these videos represents hover videos collected at nadir sites along the fissure 8 lava channel and several other locations for the purpose of measuring flow velocities and other channel monitoring. A document on the landing page describes the locations of these channel monitoring sites and the methodology used for video acquisition and recommendations for processing.

Tags: aerial-video, basalt, east-rift-zone, field-inventory-and-monitoring, geoscientificinformation, hawaii, hawaii-county-2, hi, kapoho, kilauea-volcano, lava-fields, lava-flow, leilani-estates, puna-district, usa, usgs-5ebb3caf82ce25b51361827d, video-observation, videos, volcanic-activity, volcanic-features, volcanic-gas-emission, volcanic-rocks
Organization: Department of the Interior
Unoccupied Aircraft Systems (UAS) video of the 2018 lower East Rift Zone eruption of Kīlauea Volcano, Hawaii

This dataset contains Unoccupied Aircraft Systems (UAS) footage from the 2018 eruption of Kīlauea Volcano’s lower East Rift Zone (LERZ), Island of Hawai‘i. The four-month-long eruption, from May 3 to September 5, produced lava flows that destroyed 723 structures, inundated 35.5 km2 of land, and added 3.5 km2 of new land to the Island of Hawai‘i. There are 1178 UAS videos in this publication, recorded from May 27 to September 8, which have been separated into sub-pages by month. Videos taken during each month are separated into zipped files by date (YYYY/MM/DD) and location. Sub-pages for each month also contain a ReadMe text file with information pertaining to the videos, including flight end time, video duration, take off/landing location, visible active and inactive fissures, keywords, and aircraft name. A subset of these videos represents hover videos collected at nadir sites along the fissure 8 lava channel and several other locations for the purpose of measuring flow velocities and other channel monitoring. A document on the landing page describes the locations of these channel monitoring sites and the methodology used for video acquisition and recommendations for processing.

Tags: aerial-video, basalt, east-rift-zone, field-inventory-and-monitoring, geoscientificinformation, hawaii, hawaii-county-2, hi, kapoho, kilauea-volcano, lava-fields, lava-flow, leilani-estates, puna-district, usa, usgs-5ebb3c6c82ce25b51361827b, video-observation, videos, volcanic-activity, volcanic-features, volcanic-gas-emission, volcanic-rocks
Organization: Department of the Interior
Summary Metadata for Inventory data of rock avalanches in the Saint Elias Mountains of southeast Alaska, derived from Landsat Imagery (1984-2019)

Glacial retreat and mountain-permafrost degradation resulting from rising global temperatures have the potential to impact the frequency and magnitude of landslides in glaciated environments. In the Saint Elias Mountains of southeast Alaska, the presence of weak sedimentary and metamorphic rocks and active uplift resulting from the collision of the Yakutat and North American tectonic plates create landslide-prone conditions (Winkler et al., 2000). We used Landsat imagery to create an inventory of large (&gt;0.1 square km) rock avalanches that occurred along the south flank of the Saint Elias Mountains between 1984 and 2019 as a baseline for present and future changes in landslide magnitude and frequency.
This data release presents geographic information system (GIS) and attribute data for 220 rock avalanches in a 3700 square km area of the Saint Elias Mountains, Alaska. Map data consist of polygons delineating total rock avalanche areas (StEliasRockAvalanches.shp), headscarp points (StEliasRockAvHS.shp), and travel distance lines (StEliasRockAvTD.shp). Attribute data for mapped rock avalanches include area (undifferentiated source and deposit areas), travel distance (L), fall height (H), ratio of H/L, and headscarp location (latitude, longitude), elevation, slope, and aspect. Attribute data also include the event date range and information on the Landsat images used to identify and map each rock avalanche. Data are provided as point, line, and polygon shape files (.shp). We also include information on the Landsat images that were used for rock avalanche identification and mapping (LandsatImagery.csv).
References:
Winkler, G.R., MacKevett, E.M., Plafker, G. Jr., Richter, D.H., Rosenkrans, D.S., and Schmoll, H.R. (2000). A geologic guide to Wrangell-Saint Elias National Park and Preserve, Alaska, A tectonic collage of northbound terranes. U.S. Geological Survey Professional Paper 1616. Reston: U.S. Geological Survey, 166 p.

Tags: alaska, geoscientificinformation, landsat, landslide-inventory, magnitude-frequency, rock-avalanche, saint-elias-mountains, usgs-5ec349de82ce476925e8a155
Organization: Department of the Interior
Raw, high-resolution seismic-reflection data collected between Point Sal and Refugio State Beach (southern California) during field activity 2014-632-FA from 07/17/2014 to 08/02/2014

This dataset includes raw, high-resolution seismic-reflection data, collected by the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) in 2014, between Point Sal and Refugio State Beach in southern California.

Tags: bathymetry, cmhrp, coastal-and-marine-hazards-and-resources-program, cojo-ranch, continental-margins, distributions, geoscientificinformation, government-point, hollister-ranch, marine-geophysics, oceans, pacific-coastal-and-marine-science-center, pacific-ocean, pcmsc, point-conception, point-sal, point-sal-state-beach, refugio-beach, santa-barbara-county, seismic-reflection-methods, seismic-reflection-profiling, state-of-california, sub-bottom-profiling, substrate, u-s-geological-survey, usgs, usgs-5ee3e69182ce3bd58d7e1e4a
Organization: Department of the Interior
Simulated daily net infiltration, irrigation, and associated other water balance component datasets for the Mississippi Embayment Regional Aquifer System, 2000 to 2018

These netCDF output files from the Soil-Water-Balance Model contain daily calculations for the Mississippi Embayment Regional Aquifer System model domain of irrigation, net infiltration (recharge), runoff, soil moisture storage, and actual evapotranspiration amounts for the years 2000 to 2018 and gross precipitation as read from DayMet and processed through the USGS Soil-Water-Balance Model v.2.0 (Westenbroek and others, 2018).  Input files used in the SWB run included agricultural land use as estimated by Brown and Pervez (2014) and provided by the USDA National Agricultural Statitical Service and soil properties derived from NRCS gSSURGO and STATSGO data (Wieczorek, 2014). Calculations were driven by DayMet version 3 daily precipitation and air temperatures (Thornton and others, 2018). Further details about the generation and application of the data can be found in Open File Report 2021-1008 (https://doi.org/10.3133/ofr20211008). These data are extracted from the model output contained in the companion model archive data release: https://doi.org/10.5066/P98PBR8O.

Tags: environment, geoscientificinformation, groundwater, groundwater-recharge, groundwater-recharge-model, hydrology, inlandwaters, irrigation, irrigation-water-use, mississippi, mississippi-river-delta, net-infiltration, soil-water-balance-model, swb, usgs-5f31729482ceae4cb3ca582e, usgssoilwaterbalancemodel, water-availability, water-budget
Organization: Department of the Interior
Simulated daily net infiltration and irrigation amount datasets for Shellmound, Mississippi, 1915 to 2011

These netCDF output files from the Soil-Water-Balance Model contain daily calculations for the Shellmound inset area within the Mississippi Embayment Regional Aquifer System model domain of irrigation and net infiltration (recharge) amounts for the years 1915 to 2011. Input files used in the SWB run included historical agricultural land use as estimated by Sohl and others (2015), soil properties derived from NRCS gSSURGO and STATSGO data (Wieczorek, 2014), and 20th century gridded precipitation and air temperature as estimated by Livneh and others (2013).The study area of this model is an inset within the larger Mississippi Embayment Regional Aquifer System (MERAS). Further details about the generation and application of the data can be found in Open File Report 2021-1008 (https://doi.org/10.3133/ofr20211008). These data are extracted from the model output contained in the companion model archive data release: https://doi.org/10.5066/P98PBR8O.

Tags: environment, geoscientificinformation, groundwater, groundwater-recharge, groundwater-recharge-model, hydrology, inlandwaters, irrigation, irrigation-water-use, mississippi, mississippi-river-delta, net-infiltration, soil-water-balance-model, swb, usgs-5f3167e582ceae4cb3ca52d6, usgssoilwaterbalancemodel, water-availability, water-budget
Organization: Department of the Interior
Alamagan Volcano - geologic map shapefiles

Alamagan Volcano is a Quaternary stratovolcano along the Mariana Arc, an active subduction zone in the western Pacific Ocean. Although primarily submerged, its peak reaches above sea level, with subaerially-exposed volcanic deposits dating back through the Holocene to the late Pleistocene. These feature data represent such deposits and other geologic features of Alamagan Volcano, describing its interpreted eruptive history.

Tags: alamagan-island, andesite, geologic-maps, geologicmap, holocene, intermediate-volcanic-rock, lava-flow, northern-islands, northern-mariana-islands, pacific, pacific-islands, pleistocene, pyroclastic-rock, quaternary, united-states, usgs-5f30dd3082ceae4cb3ca1b0c, volcanic-activity, volcanic-rock
Organization: Department of the Interior