cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984463
title: Near-surface air temperatures at site MB_Site1Exposed132 from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984464
title: Near-surface air temperatures at site MB_Site1Exposed100 from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984465
title: Near-surface air temperatures at site MB_Site1Exposed200 from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984466
title: Near-surface air temperatures at site MB_Site1Exposed150 from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.15468/dl.63hq9e
title: Occurrence Download

description: A dataset containing 21 species occurrences available in GBIF matching the query:
{
 "and" : [
 "TaxonKey is one of (Ilex kobuskiana)",
 "HasCoordinate is true",
 "HasGeospatialIssue is false"
 ]
}

 The dataset includes 21 records from 6 constituent datasets; see https://api.gbif.org/v1/occurrence/download/0057664-250920141307145/datasets/export for details.
 
Data from some individual datasets included in this download may be licensed under less restrictive terms.
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984467
title: Near-surface air temperatures at site MB_Site1Shaded from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984468
title: Near-surface air temperatures at site MB_Site3Shaded from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984469
title: Near-surface air temperatures at site MB_Site2Shaded from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984471
title: Near-surface soil temperatures at site MB_Site1Buried from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984490
title: Near-surface soil temperatures at site MB_Site9Buried from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984491
title: Near-surface soil temperatures at site MB_Site4Buried from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984492
title: Near-surface soil temperatures at site MB_Site2Buried from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984493
title: Near-surface soil temperatures at site MB_Site3Buried from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984494
title: Near-surface soil temperatures at site MB_Site5eastBuried from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984495
title: Near-surface soil temperatures at site MB_Site5ridgeBuried from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬
DOI: 10.1594/pangaea.984496
title: Near-surface soil temperatures at site MB_Site5westBuried from the southern aspect of Mount Baker, USA

description: We present temperature measurements from the Mount Baker Climate Laboratory (MBCL; https://esr-mbcl.github.io/MBCL/). The MBCL is a citizen science effort that has operated continuously since July 2018 on the southern aspect of‬ ‭Mount Baker, Washington, USA. Here we share data from July 2018 - July 2024. The measurements were made in strategic arrays at nine sites ranging from elevations of 1000 m to the summit (3287 m). Data were collected using autonomous temperature sensors (iButtons) deployed in waterproof graphite housings. Data were collected at 4.25 hourly intervals. At each possible site, temperature measurements of shallow soil and near-surface air temperature (shaded and unshaded) were made in arrays after Lundquist and Lott (2008) and Lundquist and Huggett (2008). Above the treeline, only soil temperatures were made. Data from eight of nine sites have been successfully retrieved over this time period. The sensor distribution across the southern aspect of Mount Baker was designed to coincide with a common, relatively safe ascent route to facilitate citizen science field logistics. The sensor array design and site distribution are intended to allow investigation into ‬monitoring of hydrological and atmospheric phenomena like snow extent, snow depth (at one site), snow year length, critical temperature thresholds, mountain lapse rates, and model or reanalysis intercomparisons. More uses are possible.‬