AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Auroral Electrojet Indices Designed to Provide a Global Measure, 2.5-Minute Intervals, of Auroral Zone Magnetic Activity

The Auroral Electrojet index (AE) is designed to provide a global quantitative measure of auroral zone magnetic activity produced by enhanced ionospheric currents flowing below and within the auroral oval. Ideally, it is the total range of deviation at an instant of time from quiet day values of the horizontal magnetic field (H) around the auroral oval. The indices are derived in response to a need voiced by scientific users. These indices are computed from a
                    network of geomagnetic observatories, some recording digitally and others as analog, which encircle the northern auroral zone. The AE computation uses horizontal magnetic field values measured at 2.5-minute intervals. AE plus the supplemental indices AL, AU and AO are included in this data file.

Tags: aurora, auroral electrojet index, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, geomagnetic indices, geomagnetism, global, horizontal magnetic field, ionosphere/magnetosphere particles, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, nesdis, noaa, solid earth, sun-earth interactions, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Geomagnetic Kn, Ks, Km Indices

A full description of the indices Kn, Ks, Km is given in a monography,"Indices Kn, Ks et Km, 1964-1967", edited in 1968 by the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, 15 quai Anatole, France, 75007 Paris, which contains these indices for 2964-1967 while the International Association of Geomagnetism and Aeronony (IAGA) Bulletin NO. 39 contains those for 1959-1963. Yearly computations of these data are published in the series of IAGA Bulletin No.32. All
                    of them are available in digital form at the appropriate World Data Center. Briefly, the three-hourly indices Kn and Ks for the Northern and Southern Hemispheres respectively are derived from the K indices of observatories approximately well distributed in latitude and in longitude. The indices are standardized according to the distances of the stations to the auroral zones. The stations are arranged in groups representing a longitude sector in one of the hemispheres (5 in
                    the Northern Hemisphere, 4 in the Southern). The observatories currently in use are: MGD-Magadan, EYR-Eyrewell, PET-Petropavlovsk, LAU-Lauder, MMB-Memambetsu, CAN-Canberra, POD-Podkammenaya Tunguska, SVE-Sverdlovsk, GNA-Gnangara, NGK-Niemegk, KGL-Kerguelen, CZT-Crozet, HAD-Hartland, HER-Hermanus, OTT-Ottawa, AIA-Argentine Island, FRD-Fredericksburg, NEW-Newport, VIC-Victoria, TUC-Tucson The mean standardized K of each sector is converted into an equivalent amplitude and the
                    weighted (in longitude) averages and these amplitudes are converted back into Kn and Ks. Km is derived in the same way from am, the average of an and as. Indices an, as and am are expressed in gammas (one gamma equals one nanoTesla) and correspond to the magnetic activity level (as it can be inferred from K indices 0 at an invariant magnetic latitude of 50 degrees. Indices Kn, Ks and Km are expressed in the same units as Kp. Values published in these reports are only
                    provisional because in some months all observatories used in each longitude sector have not sent K indices at the right time and because K indices of Antarctic Stations have be rescaled at the end of each wintering.

Tags: azimuthal component, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, geomagnetic field, geomagnetic indices, geomagnetism, global, km indices, kn, ks, magnetosphere, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, nesdis, noaa, solid earth, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
AM Index

Geomagnetic Range index using data from multiple observatories - Mayaud 1948

Tags: climatology, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, geomagnetism, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, nesdis, noaa, solid earth geophysics, space physics, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
DST Indices - Reflection Variations in the Magnetospheric Tail Current and Field-aligned Currents in the Magnetosphere

The file is comprised of monthly DST indices. These indices are derived from a network of eight stations in the equatorial latitudes. Hourly DST indices provide an index of geomagnetic activity as a function of universal time. DST may reflect variations in the stratospheric tail current and field-aligned currents in the magnetosphere. The DST indices are available from 1957 to present.

Tags: doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, geomagnetic indices, geomagnetism, global, icsu-wds, international council for science - world data system, ionosphere/magnetosphere dynamics, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, nesdis, noaa, solid earth, sun-earth interactions, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
AA Index

The geomagnetic aa index provides a long climatology of global geomagnetic activity using 2 antipodal observatories at Greenwich and Melbourne- IAGA Bulletin 37, 1975 p. 128

Tags: climatology, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, geomagnetism, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, nesdis, noaa, solid earth geophysics, space physics, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
AA Geomagnetic Activity Indices From Two Antipodal Observatories in Australia and England

The NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (formerly National Geophysical Data Center) receives, on a monthly basis, indices that are based on the data from two approximately antipodal observatories in England and Australia. The AA-indices are available from 1868 to present.

Tags: doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, geomagnetic indices, geomagnetism, global, interior & crust, land, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, nesdis, noaa, solid earth, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Auroral Electrojet Index Designed to Provide a Global Measure, Hourly Intervals, of Auroral Zone Magnetic Activity

The Auroral Electrojet (AE) index is designed to provide a global quantitative measure of auroral zone magnetic activity produced by enhanced ionospheric currents flowing below and within the auroral oval. Ideally, it is the total range of deviation at an instant of time from quiet day values of the horizontal magnetic field (H) around the auroral oval. The hourly AE, AL, AU, and AO indices were derived from hourly scaled values of magnetic horizontal
                    intensity or the means of indices measured at finer sample increments (2.5 or 1.0-minute). These indices are derived from a network of geomagnetic observations that encircle the northern auroral oval.

Tags: ae, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, geomagnetic indices, geomagnetism, global, icsu-wds, indices, international council for science - world data system, magnetospheric science, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, nesdis, noaa, solid earth, space physics, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CO-OPS station 8726607: PORT TAMPA, OLD TAMPA BAY 1-minute Raw Tsunami Water Level Data

CO-OPS has been involved with tsunami warning and mitigation since the Coast and Geodetic Survey started the Tsunami Warning System in 1948 to provide warnings to the Hawaiian Islands. After the December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, CO-OPS was tasked to coordinate with the NOAA Tsunami Warning Centers in upgrading existing stations with new Data Collection Platform (DCP) and communications technology and with expanding the tsunami warning capabilities of the National Water Level Observation Network (NWLON). Work began in 2005 to upgrade 33 existing water level stations and install 16 new stations from the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean Sea by October 2006. As of September 2006, all 33 upgrades are complete, as well as 15 of the 16 new installations. As of October 2006, the NWLON consist of 196 long-term water level stations along all U.S. coasts, including the Great Lakes, Alaska, Hawaii, the Pacific Ocean Island Territories, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (formerly National Geophysical Data Center) serves as the archive center for these data and provides the historical data to users.

Tags: atlantic ocean, coastal processes, coastal stations, coastal u.s. territories, coastal united states, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, florida, gauges, gulf of mexico, icsu-wds, in situ land-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, national tsunami hazard mitigation program, nesdis, noaa, north america, north atlantic ocean, nthmp, ocean, ocean platform/ocean stations, ocean waves, oceans, sea surface height, tidal currents, tidal height, tidal range, tide gauges, tides, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, u.s. exclusive economic zone, united states of america
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CO-OPS station 8538886: TACONY-PALMYRA BRIDGE 1-minute Raw Tsunami Water Level Data

CO-OPS has been involved with tsunami warning and mitigation since the Coast and Geodetic Survey started the Tsunami Warning System in 1948 to provide warnings to the Hawaiian Islands. After the December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, CO-OPS was tasked to coordinate with the NOAA Tsunami Warning Centers in upgrading existing stations with new Data Collection Platform (DCP) and communications technology and with expanding the tsunami warning capabilities of the National Water Level Observation Network (NWLON). Work began in 2005 to upgrade 33 existing water level stations and install 16 new stations from the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean Sea by October 2006. As of September 2006, all 33 upgrades are complete, as well as 15 of the 16 new installations. As of October 2006, the NWLON consist of 196 long-term water level stations along all U.S. coasts, including the Great Lakes, Alaska, Hawaii, the Pacific Ocean Island Territories, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (formerly National Geophysical Data Center) serves as the archive center for these data and provides the historical data to users.

Tags: coastal processes, coastal stations, coastal u.s. territories, coastal united states, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, gauges, icsu-wds, in situ land-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, national tsunami hazard mitigation program, nesdis, new jersey, noaa, north america, nthmp, ocean platform/ocean stations, ocean waves, oceans, sea surface height, tidal currents, tidal height, tidal range, tide gauges, tides, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, u.s. exclusive economic zone, united states of america
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CO-OPS station 8726520: ST. PETERSBURG, TAMPA BAY 1-minute Raw Tsunami Water Level Data

CO-OPS has been involved with tsunami warning and mitigation since the Coast and Geodetic Survey started the Tsunami Warning System in 1948 to provide warnings to the Hawaiian Islands. After the December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, CO-OPS was tasked to coordinate with the NOAA Tsunami Warning Centers in upgrading existing stations with new Data Collection Platform (DCP) and communications technology and with expanding the tsunami warning capabilities of the National Water Level Observation Network (NWLON). Work began in 2005 to upgrade 33 existing water level stations and install 16 new stations from the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean Sea by October 2006. As of September 2006, all 33 upgrades are complete, as well as 15 of the 16 new installations. As of October 2006, the NWLON consist of 196 long-term water level stations along all U.S. coasts, including the Great Lakes, Alaska, Hawaii, the Pacific Ocean Island Territories, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (formerly National Geophysical Data Center) serves as the archive center for these data and provides the historical data to users.

Tags: atlantic ocean, coastal processes, coastal stations, coastal u.s. territories, coastal united states, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, florida, gauges, gulf of mexico, icsu-wds, in situ land-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, national tsunami hazard mitigation program, nesdis, noaa, north america, north atlantic ocean, nthmp, ocean, ocean platform/ocean stations, ocean waves, oceans, sea surface height, tidal currents, tidal height, tidal range, tide gauges, tides, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, u.s. exclusive economic zone, united states of america
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CO-OPS station 9441102: Westport, Grays Harbor 1-minute Raw Tsunami Water Level Data

CO-OPS has been involved with tsunami warning and mitigation since the Coast and Geodetic Survey started the Tsunami Warning System in 1948 to provide warnings to the Hawaiian Islands. After the December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, CO-OPS was tasked to coordinate with the NOAA Tsunami Warning Centers in upgrading existing stations with new Data Collection Platform (DCP) and communications technology and with expanding the tsunami warning capabilities of the National Water Level Observation Network (NWLON). Work began in 2005 to upgrade 33 existing water level stations and install 16 new stations from the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean Sea by October 2006. As of September 2006, all 33 upgrades are complete, as well as 15 of the 16 new installations. As of October 2006, the NWLON consist of 196 long-term water level stations along all U.S. coasts, including the Great Lakes, Alaska, Hawaii, the Pacific Ocean Island Territories, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (formerly National Geophysical Data Center) serves as the archive center for these data and provides the historical data to users.

Tags: coastal processes, coastal stations, coastal u.s. territories, coastal united states, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, gauges, icsu-wds, in situ land-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, national tsunami hazard mitigation program, nesdis, noaa, north america, nthmp, ocean platform/ocean stations, ocean waves, oceans, sea surface height, tidal currents, tidal height, tidal range, tide gauges, tides, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, u.s. exclusive economic zone, united states of america, washington
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CO-OPS station 8762075: PORT FOURCHON, BELLE PASS 1-minute Raw Tsunami Water Level Data

CO-OPS has been involved with tsunami warning and mitigation since the Coast and Geodetic Survey started the Tsunami Warning System in 1948 to provide warnings to the Hawaiian Islands. After the December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, CO-OPS was tasked to coordinate with the NOAA Tsunami Warning Centers in upgrading existing stations with new Data Collection Platform (DCP) and communications technology and with expanding the tsunami warning capabilities of the National Water Level Observation Network (NWLON). Work began in 2005 to upgrade 33 existing water level stations and install 16 new stations from the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean Sea by October 2006. As of September 2006, all 33 upgrades are complete, as well as 15 of the 16 new installations. As of October 2006, the NWLON consist of 196 long-term water level stations along all U.S. coasts, including the Great Lakes, Alaska, Hawaii, the Pacific Ocean Island Territories, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (formerly National Geophysical Data Center) serves as the archive center for these data and provides the historical data to users.

Tags: atlantic ocean, coastal processes, coastal stations, coastal u.s. territories, coastal united states, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, gauges, gulf of mexico, icsu-wds, in situ land-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, international council for science - world data system, louisiana, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, national tsunami hazard mitigation program, nesdis, noaa, north america, north atlantic ocean, nthmp, ocean, ocean platform/ocean stations, ocean waves, oceans, sea surface height, tidal currents, tidal height, tidal range, tide gauges, tides, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, u.s. exclusive economic zone, united states of america
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CO-OPS station 8632200: KIPTOPEKE, CHESAPEAKE BAY 1-minute Raw Tsunami Water Level Data

CO-OPS has been involved with tsunami warning and mitigation since the Coast and Geodetic Survey started the Tsunami Warning System in 1948 to provide warnings to the Hawaiian Islands. After the December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, CO-OPS was tasked to coordinate with the NOAA Tsunami Warning Centers in upgrading existing stations with new Data Collection Platform (DCP) and communications technology and with expanding the tsunami warning capabilities of the National Water Level Observation Network (NWLON). Work began in 2005 to upgrade 33 existing water level stations and install 16 new stations from the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean Sea by October 2006. As of September 2006, all 33 upgrades are complete, as well as 15 of the 16 new installations. As of October 2006, the NWLON consist of 196 long-term water level stations along all U.S. coasts, including the Great Lakes, Alaska, Hawaii, the Pacific Ocean Island Territories, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (formerly National Geophysical Data Center) serves as the archive center for these data and provides the historical data to users.

Tags: coastal processes, coastal stations, coastal u.s. territories, coastal united states, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, gauges, icsu-wds, in situ land-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, national tsunami hazard mitigation program, nesdis, noaa, north america, nthmp, ocean platform/ocean stations, ocean waves, oceans, sea surface height, tidal currents, tidal height, tidal range, tide gauges, tides, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, u.s. exclusive economic zone, united states of america, virginia
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CO-OPS station 8631044: WACHAPREAGUE, WACHAPREAGUE CHANNEL 1-minute Raw Tsunami Water Level Data

CO-OPS has been involved with tsunami warning and mitigation since the Coast and Geodetic Survey started the Tsunami Warning System in 1948 to provide warnings to the Hawaiian Islands. After the December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, CO-OPS was tasked to coordinate with the NOAA Tsunami Warning Centers in upgrading existing stations with new Data Collection Platform (DCP) and communications technology and with expanding the tsunami warning capabilities of the National Water Level Observation Network (NWLON). Work began in 2005 to upgrade 33 existing water level stations and install 16 new stations from the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean Sea by October 2006. As of September 2006, all 33 upgrades are complete, as well as 15 of the 16 new installations. As of October 2006, the NWLON consist of 196 long-term water level stations along all U.S. coasts, including the Great Lakes, Alaska, Hawaii, the Pacific Ocean Island Territories, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (formerly National Geophysical Data Center) serves as the archive center for these data and provides the historical data to users.

Tags: coastal processes, coastal stations, coastal u.s. territories, coastal united states, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, gauges, icsu-wds, in situ land-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, national tsunami hazard mitigation program, nesdis, noaa, north america, nthmp, ocean platform/ocean stations, ocean waves, oceans, sea surface height, tidal currents, tidal height, tidal range, tide gauges, tides, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, u.s. exclusive economic zone, united states of america, virginia
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
CO-OPS station 9431647: PORT ORFORD, PACIFIC OCEAN 1-minute Raw Tsunami Water Level Data

CO-OPS has been involved with tsunami warning and mitigation since the Coast and Geodetic Survey started the Tsunami Warning System in 1948 to provide warnings to the Hawaiian Islands. After the December 2004 Indian Ocean tsunami, CO-OPS was tasked to coordinate with the NOAA Tsunami Warning Centers in upgrading existing stations with new Data Collection Platform (DCP) and communications technology and with expanding the tsunami warning capabilities of the National Water Level Observation Network (NWLON). Work began in 2005 to upgrade 33 existing water level stations and install 16 new stations from the Pacific Ocean to the Caribbean Sea by October 2006. As of September 2006, all 33 upgrades are complete, as well as 15 of the 16 new installations. As of October 2006, the NWLON consist of 196 long-term water level stations along all U.S. coasts, including the Great Lakes, Alaska, Hawaii, the Pacific Ocean Island Territories, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (formerly National Geophysical Data Center) serves as the archive center for these data and provides the historical data to users.

Tags: coastal processes, coastal stations, coastal u.s. territories, coastal united states, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, gauges, icsu-wds, in situ land-based platforms, in situ/laboratory instruments, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, national tsunami hazard mitigation program, nesdis, noaa, north america, nthmp, ocean platform/ocean stations, ocean waves, oceans, oregon, sea surface height, tidal currents, tidal height, tidal range, tide gauges, tides, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, u.s. exclusive economic zone, united states of america
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce