AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
BY_Geo_Lir_CelticSea_14m_WGS84

Description of measurements/samples, purpose for which they were collected, and the platforms/instrumentation and methods in collection GEO19_04 Celtic Sea Cork 14m Globe DTM WGS 1984 projection Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT). The GSI has been permitted to utilise the UKHO VORF (Vertical Offshore Reference Frame) sea surface model. This model allows the use of ‘GPS tides’ and the GSI has gridded this model to a 1km resolution around Ireland to 15km offshore for reducing all soundings to Lowest Astronomical Tide - LAT (VORF). By utilising ‘GPS tides’ there is no requirement to adjust for draft or squat as the water level is modelled over the seabed as measured to the WGS84 ellipsoid.  This area was surveyed as part of the ongoing INFOMAR project (formerly Irish National Seabed Survey), a joint seabed mapping project between the Geological Survey Ireland and the Marine Institute.  Survey work was conducted to standards and recommendations set out by INFOMAR, the International Hydrographic Organisation (IHO), the United Kingdom Hydrographic Office (UKHO) and the UK’s Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA). Please note the following:  Data acquired prior to March 2011 were levelled to Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT) using shifts derived from Proudman Oceanographic tidal model. Tidal height was derived using a network of offshore and onshore tide gauges. As such data are on average 0.54m deeper than the more recent UKHO Vertical Offshore Reference Frame (VORF) levelled data. We are currently updating the older datasets.  Statement on the level of data processed and quality control, limitations on reliability INFOMAR bathymetry products generated to meet International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) standards to ensure gridded data positional accuracy in the horizontal (XY) and vertical (Z) frame.  Arrangement of data  Data has been processed and arranged into a GLOBE DTM grid using XYZ data.  Spatial and temporal resolution of data within the dataset  Image resolution is a 14m DTM grid.  Length of time series  Image created from data collected between 2019-07-18 and 2019-08-20  Amount of data expressed in number of stations, sites, observations, cores, months of recordings, miles of track or other units as appropriate Bathymetry image meets GLOBE DTM standard.  Data provided under Creative Commons licence access and use conditions. Users of this data should provide the following attribution statement    "Contains Irish Public Sector Data (INFOMAR; Geological Survey Ireland; Marine Institute) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence"
BY_Keary_CelticSea_14m_WGS84

Description of measurements/samples, purpose for which they were collected, and the platforms/instrumentation and methods in collection RV Keary 2019 and 2020 legs Celtic Sea Cork 14m Globe DTM WGS 1984 projection Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT). The GSI has been permitted to utilise the UKHO VORF (Vertical Offshore Reference Frame) sea surface model. This model allows the use of ‘GPS tides’ and the GSI has gridded this model to a 1km resolution around Ireland to 15km offshore for reducing all soundings to Lowest Astronomical Tide - LAT (VORF). By utilising ‘GPS tides’ there is no requirement to adjust for draft or squat as the water level is modelled over the seabed as measured to the WGS84 ellipsoid.  This area was surveyed as part of the INFOMAR joint mapping project by the Geological Survey Ireland and the Marine Institute.  Survey work was conducted to standards and recommendations set out by INFOMAR, the International Hydrographic Organisation (IHO), the United Kingdom Hydrographic Office (UKHO) and the UK’s Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA). Please note the following:  Data acquired prior to March 2011 were levelled to Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT) using shifts derived from Proudman Oceanographic tidal model. Tidal height was derived using a network of offshore and onshore tide gauges. As such data are on average 0.54m deeper than the more recent UKHO Vertical Offshore Reference Frame (VORF) levelled data. We are currently updating the older datasets.  Statement on the level of data processed and quality control, limitations on reliability INFOMAR bathymetry products generated to meet International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) standards to ensure gridded data positional accuracy in the horizontal (XY) and vertical (Z) frame.  Arrangement of data  Data has been processed and arranged into a GLOBE DTM grid using XYZ data.  Spatial and temporal resolution of data within the dataset  Image resolution is a 14m DTM grid.  Length of time series  Image created from data collected between 2019-07 and 2020-10-17  Amount of data expressed in number of stations, sites, observations, cores, months of recordings, miles of track or other units as appropriate Bathymetry image meets GLOBE DTM standard.  Data provided under Creative Commons licence access and use conditions. Users of this data should provide the following attribution statement    "Contains Irish Public Sector Data (INFOMAR; Geological Survey Ireland; Marine Institute) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence"
BY_Mallet_CelticSea_14m_WGS84

Description of measurements/samples, purpose for which they were collected, and the platforms/instrumentation and methods in collection RV Mallet 2019-2020 Legs Celtic Sea Cork 14m Globe DTM WGS 1984 projection Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT). The GSI has been permitted to utilise the UKHO VORF (Vertical Offshore Reference Frame) sea surface model. This model allows the use of ‘GPS tides’ and the GSI has gridded this model to a 1km resolution around Ireland to 15km offshore for reducing all soundings to Lowest Astronomical Tide - LAT (VORF). By utilising ‘GPS tides’ there is no requirement to adjust for draft or squat as the water level is modelled over the seabed as measured to the WGS84 ellipsoid.  This area was surveyed as part of the ongoing INFOMAR project (formerly Irish National Seabed Survey), a joint seabed mapping project between the Geological Survey Ireland and the Marine Institute.  Survey work was conducted to standards and recommendations set out by INFOMAR, the International Hydrographic Organisation (IHO), the United Kingdom Hydrographic Office (UKHO) and the UK’s Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA). Please note the following:  Data acquired prior to March 2011 were levelled to Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT) using shifts derived from Proudman Oceanographic tidal model. Tidal height was derived using a network of offshore and onshore tide gauges. As such data are on average 0.54m deeper than the more recent UKHO Vertical Offshore Reference Frame (VORF) levelled data. We are currently updating the older datasets.  Statement on the level of data processed and quality control, limitations on reliability INFOMAR bathymetry products generated to meet International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) standards to ensure gridded data positional accuracy in the horizontal (XY) and vertical (Z) frame.  Arrangement of data  Data has been processed and arranged into a GLOBE DTM grid using XYZ data.  Spatial and temporal resolution of data within the dataset  Image resolution is a 14m DTM grid.  Length of time series  Image created from data collected between 2019-07-17 and 2020-10-31  Amount of data expressed in number of stations, sites, observations, cores, months of recordings, miles of track or other units as appropriate Bathymetry image meets GLOBE DTM standard.  Data provided under Creative Commons licence access and use conditions. Users of this data should provide the following attribution statement    "Contains Irish Public Sector Data (INFOMAR, Geological Survey Ireland; Marine Institute) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence"
Celtic Sea 2022 Celtic Voyager Surveys

This composite Digital Terrain Model (cDTM) is a high resolution bathymetry dataset highlighting measurement of depth of water in the ocean. This cDTM covers the Celtic Sea Basin off the coast of Co. Cork in Ireland. The EMODnet high resolution DTM covers bathymetry surveys completed between during 2022. Bathymetric data collected on board research vessels using multi-beam and single-beam echosounder instrumentation. Raw bathymetry processed within CARIS software to produce bathymetry products subsequently converted to NetCDF cDTM for EMODnet. Acquisition, processing and product delivery follows IHO standard s44 Edition 5. cDTM is composed of three (3) images “merged simply” using GLOBE software. INFOMAR (Integrated Mapping for the Sustainable Development of Ireland's Marine Resource) is a twenty year program to map the physical, chemical and biological features of Ireland's seabed established in 2006. INFOMAR is funded by the Department of Communications, Climate Action and Environment (DCCAE), and delivered by joint management partners Geological Survey Ireland and the Marine Institute. The program is the successor to the Irish National Seabed Survey (INSS) which ran between 1999 and 2005. INFOMAR concentrates on creating integrated mapping products related to the seabed.
Kenmare Estuary 2021 Surveys

This composite Digital Terrain Model (cDTM) is a high resolution bathymetry dataset highlighting measurement of depth of water in the ocean. This cDTM covers the Kenmare Estuary off the coast of Co. Kerry in Ireland. The EMODnet high resolution DTM covers bathymetry surveys completed between during 2022. Bathymetric data collected on board research vessels using multi-beam and single-beam echosounder instrumentation. Raw bathymetry processed within CARIS software to produce bathymetry products subsequently converted to NetCDF cDTM for EMODnet. Acquisition, processing and product delivery follows IHO standard s44 Edition 5. cDTM is composed of four (4) images “merged simply” using GLOBE software. INFOMAR (Integrated Mapping for the Sustainable Development of Ireland's Marine Resource) is a twenty year program to map the physical, chemical and biological features of Ireland's seabed established in 2006. INFOMAR is funded by the Department of Communications, Climate Action and Environment (DCCAE), and delivered by joint management partners Geological Survey Ireland and the Marine Institute. The program is the successor to the Irish National Seabed Survey (INSS) which ran between 1999 and 2005. INFOMAR concentrates on creating integrated mapping products related to the seabed.
Autonomous temperature probes, data from the EMSO-Azores observatory, 2013-2014

This dataset contains temperature data acquired between August 2013 and July 2014 using 19 temperature probes (HTW, HTNKE and LTW) installed in smoker orifices or cracks. High-temperature WHOI probes (HTW) are composed of 2 J-type thermistors in the rod tip connected to 2 temperature data-loggers (named A & B), 2 data recordings are available for 1 HTW probe. They are able to record temperatures up to 415°C with an accuracy of ± 1.1°C, a resolution of 0.25°C at 375°C and a clock drift of 1min per month. High-temperature NKE probes (HTNKE) are able to record temperatures up to 450°C, with an accuracy of ±0.5°C, a resolution of 0.1°C and a clock drift of 1min/month. Low-temperature WHOI probes (LTW) are able to record temperatures up to 125°C. with an accuracy of ±0.22°C, a resolution of 0.025°C and a clock drift of ±1min per month. The array is not connected to an energy node. All probes are calibrated in time before deployment, probe time adjusted to UTC time. Temperature of probes is checked after recovery and before deployment. Clock drift after recovery is not implemented in data.
Galway Bay 2021 Keary Surveys

This composite Digital Terrain Model (cDTM) is a high resolution bathymetry dataset highlighting measurement of depth of water in the ocean. This cDTM covers Galway Bay and Aran Islands off the coast of Co. Galway in Ireland. The EMODnet high resolution DTM covers bathymetry surveys completed between during 2022. Bathymetric data collected on board research vessels using multi-beam and single-beam echosounder instrumentation. Raw bathymetry processed within CARIS software to produce bathymetry products subsequently converted to NetCDF cDTM for EMODnet. Acquisition, processing and product delivery follows IHO standard s44 Edition 5. cDTM is composed of two (2) images “merged simply” using GLOBE software. INFOMAR (Integrated Mapping for the Sustainable Development of Ireland's Marine Resource) is a twenty year program to map the physical, chemical and biological features of Ireland's seabed established in 2006. INFOMAR is funded by the Department of Communications, Climate Action and Environment (DCCAE), and delivered by joint management partners Geological Survey Ireland and the Marine Institute. The program is the successor to the Irish National Seabed Survey (INSS) which ran between 1999 and 2005. INFOMAR concentrates on creating integrated mapping products related to the seabed.
BY_CHERISH_Wales_14m_WGS84

Description of measurements/samples, purpose for which they were collected, and the platforms/instrumentation and methods in collection RV Keary 2018 Leg 3 Irish Sea and St. George's Channel Anglesey Wales 14m Globe DTM WGS 1984 projection Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT). The GSI has been permitted to utilise the UKHO VORF (Vertical Offshore Reference Frame) sea surface model. This model allows the use of ‘GPS tides’ and the GSI has gridded this model to a 1km resolution around Ireland to 15km offshore for reducing all soundings to Lowest Astronomical Tide - LAT (VORF). By utilising ‘GPS tides’ there is no requirement to adjust for draft or squat as the water level is modelled over the seabed as measured to the WGS84 ellipsoid.  This area was surveyed as part of the ongoing CHERISH project by the Geological Survey Ireland.  Survey work was conducted to standards and recommendations set out by INFOMAR, the International Hydrographic Organisation (IHO), the United Kingdom Hydrographic Office (UKHO) and the UK’s Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA). Please note the following:  Data acquired prior to March 2011 were levelled to Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT) using shifts derived from Proudman Oceanographic tidal model. Tidal height was derived using a network of offshore and onshore tide gauges. As such data are on average 0.54m deeper than the more recent UKHO Vertical Offshore Reference Frame (VORF) levelled data. We are currently updating the older datasets.  Statement on the level of data processed and quality control, limitations on reliability INFOMAR bathymetry products generated to meet International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) standards to ensure gridded data positional accuracy in the horizontal (XY) and vertical (Z) frame.  Arrangement of data  Data has been processed and arranged into a GLOBE DTM grid using XYZ data.  Spatial and temporal resolution of data within the dataset  Image resolution is a 14m DTM grid.  Length of time series  Image created from data collected between 2018-06-26 and 2018-08-03  Amount of data expressed in number of stations, sites, observations, cores, months of recordings, miles of track or other units as appropriate Bathymetry image meets GLOBE DTM standard.  Data provided under Creative Commons licence access and use conditions. Users of this data should provide the following attribution statement    "Contains Irish Public Sector Data (CHERISH) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence"
BY_Geo_Keary_IrishSea_14m_WGS84

Description of measurements/samples, purpose for which they were collected, and the platforms/instrumentation and methods in collection GEO15_04 Irish Sea Drogheda 14m Globe DTM WGS 1984 projection Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT). The GSI has been permitted to utilise the UKHO VORF (Vertical Offshore Reference Frame) sea surface model. This model allows the use of ‘GPS tides’ and the GSI has gridded this model to a 1km resolution around Ireland to 15km offshore for reducing all soundings to Lowest Astronomical Tide - LAT (VORF). By utilising ‘GPS tides’ there is no requirement to adjust for draft or squat as the water level is modelled over the seabed as measured to the WGS84 ellipsoid.  This area was surveyed as part of the ongoing INFOMAR project (formerly Irish National Seabed Survey), a joint seabed mapping project between the Geological Survey Ireland and the Marine Institute.  Survey work was conducted to standards and recommendations set out by INFOMAR, the International Hydrographic Organisation (IHO), the United Kingdom Hydrographic Office (UKHO) and the UK’s Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA). Please note the following:  Data acquired prior to March 2011 were levelled to Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT) using shifts derived from Proudman Oceanographic tidal model. Tidal height was derived using a network of offshore and onshore tide gauges. As such data are on average 0.54m deeper than the more recent UKHO Vertical Offshore Reference Frame (VORF) levelled data. We are currently updating the older datasets.  Statement on the level of data processed and quality control, limitations on reliability INFOMAR bathymetry products generated to meet International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) standards to ensure gridded data positional accuracy in the horizontal (XY) and vertical (Z) frame.  Arrangement of data  Data has been processed and arranged into a GLOBE DTM grid using XYZ data.  Spatial and temporal resolution of data within the dataset  Image resolution is a 14m DTM grid.  Length of time series  Image created from data collected between 2015-10-01 and 2015-10-20  Amount of data expressed in number of stations, sites, observations, cores, months of recordings, miles of track or other units as appropriate Bathymetry image meets GLOBE DTM standard.  Data provided under Creative Commons licence access and use conditions. Users of this data should provide the following attribution statement    "Contains Irish Public Sector Data (Geological Survey Ireland; Marine Institute) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence"
Cetacean sightings along the catalan coast

We currently are conducting a research project on cetaceans. The study is focused on the fin whale in the Mediterranean Sea, but we also see other cetaceans such as striped dolphin or bottlenose dolphin. One of the goals of our organization is to contribute to the conservation of the marine life.
Original provider: Associació Cetàcea Abstract: We currently are conducting a research project on cetaceans. The study is focused on the fin whale in the Mediterranean Sea, but we also see other cetaceans such as striped dolphin or bottlenose dolphin. One of the goals of our organization is to contribute to the conservation of the marine life. Purpose: The Mediterranean fin whale population is rather small and its distribution uncertain for the most part of the year. The main goal of the project is to collect geographical, environmental, biological, behavioral and population data of every sighting. We also want to take photographs of every whale detected. Supplemental information: The sightings have been made during the Fin Whale Project, a study approved by the Biodiversity and Protection of Animals division of the Departament of Agriculture, Livestock, Fishing, Food and the Environment of the Catalan Government. With this project we expect to improve our knowledge about the fin whale (Balaenoptera physalus) in the Mediterranean Sea.
3339_23 August

The DTM is produced with Kongsberg multibeam echosounder survey, acquired in March 2020 by Marine Research Ltd. The resolution is 1/256 arc-minutes (~7.2m). It is located at 23 August, Romania, on the coastal region of the Black Sea. Depths are referenced to the Local Sea Level - Marea Neagra 1975 and the coordinates are expressed into the WGS84 reference frame.
280_181102-HRDTM-CHIANTI1-4-60m

This composite Digital Terrain Model (cDTM) is a high resolution bathymetry dataset that covers bathymetry surveys CHIANTI-I and CHIANTI-4. Bathymetric data collected in 2015 on board the R/V Sarmiento de Gamboa using an Atlas Hydrosweep DS-3 multi-beam echosounder.
BY_CelticVoyager_2021_CelticSea_14m_WGS84

Description of measurements/samples, purpose for which they were collected, and the platforms/instrumentation and methods in collection RV Celtic Voyager 2021 Legs Celtic Sea 14m Globe composite DTM WGS 1984 projection Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT). The GSI has been permitted to utilise the UKHO VORF (Vertical Offshore Reference Frame) sea surface model. This model allows the use of ‘GPS tides’ and the GSI has gridded this model to a 1km resolution around Ireland to 15km offshore for reducing all soundings to Lowest Astronomical Tide - LAT (VORF). By utilising ‘GPS tides’ there is no requirement to adjust for draft or squat as the water level is modelled over the seabed as measured to the WGS84 ellipsoid.  This area was surveyed as part of the ongoing INFOMAR project (formerly Irish National Seabed Survey), a joint seabed mapping project between the Geological Survey Ireland and the Marine Institute.  Survey work was conducted to standards and recommendations set out by INFOMAR, the International Hydrographic Organisation (IHO), the United Kingdom Hydrographic Office (UKHO) and the UK’s Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA). Please note the following:  Data acquired prior to March 2011 were levelled to Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT) using shifts derived from Proudman Oceanographic tidal model. Tidal height was derived using a network of offshore and onshore tide gauges. As such data are on average 0.54m deeper than the more recent UKHO Vertical Offshore Reference Frame (VORF) levelled data. We are currently updating the older datasets.  Statement on the level of data processed and quality control, limitations on reliability INFOMAR bathymetry products generated to meet International Hydrographic Organization (IHO) standards to ensure gridded data positional accuracy in the horizontal (XY) and vertical (Z) frame.  Arrangement of data  Data has been processed and arranged into a GLOBE DTM grid using XYZ data.  Spatial and temporal resolution of data within the dataset  Image resolution is a 14m DTM grid.  Length of time series  Image created from data collected between 2021-07-01 and 2021-09-21  Amount of data expressed in number of stations, sites, observations, cores, months of recordings, miles of track or other units as appropriate Bathymetry image meets GLOBE DTM standard.  Data provided under Creative Commons licence access and use conditions. Users of this data should provide the following attribution statement    “Contains Irish Public Sector Data (Geological Survey Ireland; Marine Institute) licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) licence”
366_HRDTM_14m_IrishSea_South

This composite Digital Terrain Model (cDTM) is a high resolution bathymetry dataset highlighting measurement of depth of water in the ocean. This cDTM covers the Irish Sea South off the coasts of counties Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford in Ireland. The EMODnet high resolution DTM covers bathymetry surveys completed between 2002 and 2018. Bathymetric data collected on board research vessels using multi-beam and single-beam echosounder instrumentation. Raw bathymetry processed within CARIS software to produce bathymetry products subsequently converted to NetCDF cDTM for EMODnet. Acquisition, processing and product delivery follows IHO standard s44 Edition 5. cDTM is composed of eight (8) images “merged simply” using GLOBE software. INFOMAR (Integrated Mapping for the Sustainable Development of Ireland’s Marine Resource) is a twenty year programme to map the physical, chemical and biological features of Ireland’s seabed established in 2006. INFOMAR is funded by the Department of Communications, Climate Action and Environment (DCCAE), and delivered by joint management partners Geological Survey Ireland and the Marine Institute. The programme is the successor to the Irish National Seabed Survey (INSS) which ran between 1999 and 2005. INFOMAR concentrates on creating integrated mapping products related to the seabed.