AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
ANR Lands Dataset (Parcel)

The State of Vermont has a long history of acquiring properties for conservation and recreation purposes. Since the first official state forest (L.R. Jones State Forest) was acquired in 1909, the State has acquired over 345,000 acres of land in more than 200 towns across the state. In addition, the Agency has recently acquired conservation easements on over 44,000 acres of privately-owned forest land. These diverse holdings are managed by the Agency of Natural Resources and include state parks, state forests, wildlife management areas, and fishing access areas, pond sites, streambanks, fish culture stations, dams, and other miscellaneous properties.

Tags: deptfpr, divlands, isothemecadastral, nodevtanr, subthemeparcels, vt-anr-open-data
Organization: Vermont Center for Geographic Information
August 1999 Izmit (Kocaeli), Turkey Images

On August 17, 1999, at 3:02 am local time (00:02 GMT) a magnitude (Mw) 7.4 earthquake occurred on the northern Anatolian fault. The epicenter was located very close to the south shore of the Bay of Izmit, an eastward extension of the Marmara Sea. The location of this earthquake and its proximity to a populous region on the Bay of Izmit contributed greatly to its damaging effects. The total estimated loss for port facilities in the region was around $200 million (US). Subsidence and slumping caused much of the coastal damage, but a tsunami was generated that also caused coastal damage and deaths.

Tags: asia, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, earthquakes, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, solid earth, tectonics, turkey, u.s. department of commerce, western asia
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
January 2010 Port-au-Prince, Haiti Images

According to official estimates, 222,570 people killed, 300,000 injured, 1.3 million displaced, 97,294 houses destroyed and 188,383 damaged in the Port-au-Prince area and in much of southern Haiti. This includes at least 4 people killed by a local tsunami in the Petit Paradis area near Leogane. Uplift was observed along the coast from Leogane to L'Acul and subsidence was observed along the coast from Grand Trou to Port Royal. Felt (VII) at Port-au-Prince and Petionville and (V) at Vieux Bourg d'Aquin and Port-de-Paix. Felt (V) at La Vega, Moca and San Cristobal; (IV) at Puerto Plata, Santiago, Santo Domingo and Sosua, Dominican Republic. Felt throughout Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Felt (III) at Oranjestad, Aruba; (IV) at Santiago de Cuba and (III) at Guantanamo, Cuba; (II) in the Kingston-Mona area, Jamaica; (III) at Cockburn Harbour and (II) at Cockburn Town, Turks and Caicos Islands; (II) at Caracas, Venezuela. Felt in parts of The Bahamas, Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands and as far as southern Florida, northern Colombia and northwestern Venezuela.

Tags: atlantic ocean, caribbean sea, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, earthquakes, haiti, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, norht atlantic ocean, ocean, ocean waves, oceans, seiches, solid earth, tectonics, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
April 2007 Solomon Islands, Papua New Guinea Images

An earthquake measuring 8.1 struck 345 kilometers northwest of the Solomon Islands' capital Honiara at 0740 local time on 2 April. (2040 GMT 1 April). The earthquake created a tsunami causing significant damage in the Solomon Islands. Large tsunami waves (reports range from 2m to 10m) are reported to have struck the islands in the Western Province area of Solomon Islands and some parts of Papua New Guinea. Affected areas include Gizo, Simbo, Ranogga, Shortlands, Munda, Noro, Vella la Vella, Kolombangarra and parts of the southern coast of Choiseul. At least 34 were killed and several dozen missing. 5,500 people are thought to have been displaced in total. The Ministry of Health and Medical Services (MHMS) estimates that up to 50,000 people may be affected out of a total population of 100,000 in Western and Choiseul provinces.

Tags: doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, earthquakes, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, melanesia, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, ocean, ocean waves, oceans, pacific ocean, papua new guinea, seiches, solid earth, south pacific ocean, tectonics, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
November 1975 Kilauea, USA Images

Two earthquakes occurred in the morning on Hawaii Island. The first earthquake (3 hours 36 minutes local time, 5.1 Ms, epicenter near the Kilauea crater) awakened the entire population of the island. The second earthquake (4 hours 48 minutes local time, 7.2 Ms, off the southeast coast) caused damage (IX) at Hilo and damage (VIII) at Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. In many places houses were severely damaged, roads were breached and became unusable due to landslides; electric power lines were broken. Maximum subsidence 3.5 meters along the southeast coast. Maximum width of ground cracks 1 meter in the park. There was a brief eruption of the Kilauea Volcano. The second earthquake generated a locally damaging submarine landslide tsunami that was recorded at tide gauge stations in Alaska, California, Galapagos Islands, Peru, and Chile.

Tags: continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, hawaii, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, north america, ocean waves, oceans, seiches, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Lamington, Papua New Guinea Images

This dormant stratovolcano in Papua New Guinea suddenly exploded in 1951. Nuees ardentes (glowing avalanches) shot down the mountain at 100 km per hour, devastated over 200 km2, and killed about 3,000 people. Temperatures of the cloud were so high that the deposits were still hot two years later. Following the explosive eruption, a 500-meter-high lava dome grew in the explosion crater until 1956.

Tags: doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, melanesia, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, ocean, pacific ocean, papua new guinea, solid earth, south pacific ocean, tectonics, u.s. department of commerce, volcanic activity, volcanic eruptions
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Irazu, Costa Rica Images

Located 25 km from San Jose, Irazu is the highest volcano in Costa Rica and also has the country's earliest historic eruption (1772).

Tags: central america, continent, costa rica, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, north america, solid earth, tectonics, u.s. department of commerce, volcanic activity, volcanic eruptions
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
November 1994 Skagway, USA Images

On November 3, 1994, at 7:10pm local time, a large tsunami generated by a massive landslide in the submerged Skagway River delta occurred near Skagway, Alaska. This event resulted in one fatality and approximately $25 million of damage, leaving several harbor structures damaged or destroyed.

Tags: alaska, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, erosion/sedimentation, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, land surface, landslides, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, north america, ocean waves, oceans, seiches, skagway, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
May 2010 Pacaya, Guatemala Images

A television reporter was killed by a shower of burning rocks when he got too close to the volcano, about 15 miles (25 kilometers) south of Guatemala City. On 29 May, a 90-m-wide lava flow that traveled SSE at an estimated rate of 100 m per hour burned three houses on the Pacaya Grande ranch.

Tags: central america, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, guatemala, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, north america, solid earth, tectonics, u.s. department of commerce, volcanic activity, volcanic eruptions
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
October 1986 San Salvador, El Salvador Images

At least 1,000 people killed, 10,000 injured, 200,000 homeless and severe damage in the San Salvador area. About 50 fatalities were the result of landslides in the epicentral area. Some damage at Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Felt strongly in parts of Guatemala and Honduras.

Tags: central america, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, earthquakes, el salvador, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, north america, solid earth, tectonics, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
February 2011 Christchurch, New Zealand Images

The South Island, New Zealand earthquake occurred as part of the aftershock sequence of the M 7.0 September 3, 2010 Darfield, NZ earthquake. It involved oblique-thrust faulting at the easternmost limit of previous aftershocks, and like the mainshock itself is broadly associated with regional plate boundary deformation as the Pacific and Australia plates interact in the central South Island, New Zealand. This latest shock is significantly closer to the main population center of Christchurch, NZ, than is the September 2010 mainshock, in the vicinity of several other moderate (M 4 to 5) sized aftershocks located east of the main rupture zone of the 2010 event. There have been approximately 6 M>=5.0 aftershocks in the Christchurch region. The February 21st earthquake represents the largest aftershock to date, more that half a magnitude unit larger than the previous largest aftershock.

Tags: australia/new zealand, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, earthquakes, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, new zealand, noaa, noaa onestop project, solid earth, tectonics, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
Deicing Material Storage Facilities

<div>Mapping of deicing material storage facilities in the Lake Champlain Basin was conducted during the late fall and winter of 2022-23. 126 towns were initially selected for mapping (some divisions within the GIS towns data are unincorporated “gores”). Using the list of towns, town clerk contact information was obtained from the Vermont Secretary of State’s website, which maintains a database of contact information for each town.</div><div><br /></div><div>Each town was contacted to request information about their deicing material storage locations and methods. Email and telephone scripts were developed to briefly introduce the project and ask questions about the address of any deicing material storage locations in the town, type of materials stored at each site, duration of time each site has been used, whether materials on site are covered, and the type of surface the materials are stored on, if any.</div><div> </div><div>Data were entered into a geospatial database application (Fulcrum). Information was gathered there and exported as ArcGIS file geodatabases and Comma Separated Values (CSV) files for use in Microsoft Excel. Data were collected for 118 towns out of the original 126 on the list (92%). Forty-three (43) towns reported that they are storing multiple materials types at their facilities. Four (4) towns have multiple sites where they store material (Dorset, Pawlet, Morristown, and Castleton). Of these, three (3) store multiple materials at one or both of their sites (Pawlet, Morristown, and Castleton). Where towns have multiple materials or locations, the record information from the overall town identifier is linked to the material stored using a unique ‘one-to-many’ identifier. Locations of deicing material facilities, as shown in the database, were based on the addresses or location descriptions provided by town staff members and was verified only using the most recent aerial imagery (typically later than 2018 for all towns). Locations have not been field verified, nor have site conditions and infrastructure or other information provided by town staff.</div><div><i><br /><b>Dataset instructions:</b><br />The
dataset for Deicing Material Storage Facilities contains two layers – the
‘parent’ records titled ‘salt_storage’ and the ‘child’ records titled
‘salt_storage_record’ with attributes for each salt storage site. This
represents a ‘one-to-many’ data structure. To see the attributes for each salt
storage site, the user needs to Relate the data. The relationship can be
accomplished in GIS software. The Relate needs to be built on the following
fields:</i><br /></div><div><p><i>‘salt_storage’:
‘fulcrum_id’<br />‘salt_storage_record:
‘fulcrum_parent_id’<br />This
will create a one-to-many relationship between the geographic locations and the
attributes for each salt storage site.</i></p></div><div><br /></div>

Tags: deptdec, facilities, isothemefacilities, newnessnew, nodevtanr, salt, shed, storage, subthemeother
Organization: Vermont Center for Geographic Information
August 1976 Moro Gulf, Philippines Images

On August 16, 1976, at 16:11:07 UTC, a magnitude (Mw) 8.0 earthquake shook Mindanao Island in the Philippines. It caused a destructive tsunami in the Celebes Sea that devastated settlements along the coast of Moro Gulf on Mindanao Island, Zamboanga Peninsula and Sulu Islands. As a result of the earthquake and tsunami 4,000 to 8,000 persons were killed or missing, 10,000 were injured, and 90,000 were left homeless. 85% of the casualties may be attributed to the tsunami.

Tags: asia, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, earthquakes, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, moro gulf, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, ocean waves, oceans, philippines, seiches, solid earth, tectonics, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
May 1980 Mount Saint Helens, USA Images

An earthquake occurred at 15 32 UT, only seconds before the explosion that began the eruption of Mount St. Helens volcano. This eruption and blast blew off the top of the volcano, reducing its elevation by 396 meters, killed 31 people and caused an estimated property damage of between $0.5 billion and $2 billion. About 53 earthquakes having magnitude larger than 4.5 were located near Mount St. Helens before the main event and eruption. No earthquakes having magnitudes higher than 4.5 were located following the eruption.

Tags: continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, north america, solid earth, tectonics, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america, volcanic activity, volcanic eruptions, washington
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
December 2004 Sumatra, Indonesia Images

The December 26, 2004 magnitude 9.1 Sumatra, Indonesia earthquake (3.316 N, 95.854 E, depth 30 km) generated a tsunami that was observed worldwide and caused tremendous devastation and deaths throughout the Indian Ocean region. The earthquake, which is the third largest in the world since 1900, caused severe damage and casualties in northern Sumatra, Indonesia, and in the Nicobar Islands, India. The tsunami that followed killed more people than any other tsunami in recorded history, with 227,898 dead or missing. The total estimated material losses in the Indian Ocean region were $10 billion and insured losses were $2 billion.

Tags: doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, earthquakes, human dimensions, icsu-wds, indian ocean, indonesia, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, ocean, ocean waves, oceans, seiches, solid earth, sumatra, tectonics, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
November 1867 Virgin Islands, USA Images

On November 18, 1867 at 18:45 UTC, a violent earthquake along the north scarp of the Anegada Trough, occurred 15 to 20 km southwest of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands (U.S. Territory). The two shocks were separated by an interval of 10 to 15 minutes and both of these shocks resulted in tremendous tsunamis. The strong earthquake was felt at the U.S. Virgin Islands (St. Thomas, St. Croix), the British Virgin Islands (Tortola, St. John), and Puerto Rico (Viequez and Culebra).

Tags: atlantic ocean, caribbean sea, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, earthquakes, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, north atlantic ocean, ocean, ocean waves, oceans, seiches, solid earth, tectonics, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, virgin islands
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
NOAA/WDS Paleoclimatology - DSDP Site 219 Miocene -Recent Foraminifera Data

This archived Paleoclimatology Study is available from the NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI), under the World Data Service (WDS) for Paleoclimatology. The associated NCEI study type is Paleoceanography. The data include parameters of paleoceanography with a geographic location of Indian Ocean. The time period coverage is from 5535800 to 39598 in calendar years before present (BP). See metadata information for parameter and study location details. Please cite this study when using the data.

Tags: age control, carbon isotopes, climate indicators, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, dsdp 219, earth science, indian ocean, latitude 9.03, longitude 72.88, material: benthic foraminifer, material: cibicidoides wuellerstorfi, material: null, material: oridorsalis umbonatus, national centers for environmental information, nesdis, noaa, ocean, ocean/lake records, other, oxygen isotopes, paleocean, paleoceanography, paleoclimate, paleoclimate indicators, population abundance, u.s. department of commerce, what: age, what: cibicidoides kullenbergi, what: cibicidoides wuellerstorfi, what: delta 13c, what: delta 18o, what: depth, what: identified foraminifer, what: melonis affinis, what: notes, what: oridorsalis umbonatus
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
April 1968 Southeast of Hawaii, USA Images

This major (magnitude 7.9) earthquake caused 77 deaths (tsunami, 46; landslide, 31). It knocked almost all wooden houses off their foundations in the Keiawa, Punaluu, and Ninole areas.

Tags: continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, earthquakes, hawaii, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, north america, ocean waves, oceans, seiches, solid earth, tectonics, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce
April 1946 Unimak Island, USA Images

On April 1, 1946, at 12:29 [local time] a rather strong magnitude 8.6 earthquake occurred with source to the south of Unimak Island, causing one of the most destructive tsunamis in the Pacific Ocean.

Tags: alaska, continent, doc/noaa/nesdis/ncei, doc/noaa/nesdis/ngdc, earth science, earthquakes, human dimensions, icsu-wds, infrastructure, international council for science - world data system, national centers for environmental information, national geophysical data center, natural hazards, nesdis, noaa, noaa onestop project, north america, ocean waves, oceans, seiches, solid earth, tectonics, tsunamis, u.s. department of commerce, united states of america
Organization: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce