3 datasets found
  1. Data from: Atlas of Australian Acid Sulfate Soils

    • data.csiro.au
    • researchdata.edu.au
    Updated Jul 7, 2025
    + more versions
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    Rob Fitzpatrick; Bernie Powell; Steve Marvanek (2025). Atlas of Australian Acid Sulfate Soils [Dataset]. http://doi.org/10.4225/08/512E79A0BC589
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    Dataset updated
    Jul 7, 2025
    Dataset provided by
    CSIROhttp://www.csiro.au/
    Authors
    Rob Fitzpatrick; Bernie Powell; Steve Marvanek
    License

    Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
    License information was derived automatically

    Area covered
    Dataset funded by
    CSIROhttp://www.csiro.au/
    Description

    This dataset depicts a national map of available ASS mapping and ASS qualification inferred from surrogate datasets. ASS mapping is classified with a nationally consistent legend that includes risk assessment criteria and correlations between Australian and International Soil Classification Systems.

    Existing digital datasets of ASS mapping have been sourced from each coastal state and territory and combined into a single national dataset. Original state classifications have been translated to a common national classification system by the respective creators of the original data and other experts. This component of the Atlas is referred to as the “Coastal” ASS mapping. The remainder of Australia beyond the extent of state ASS mapping has been “backfilled” with a provisional ASS classification inferred from national and state soils, hydrography and landscape coverages. This component is referred to as the “Inland” ASS mapping.

    For the state Coastal ASS mapping, the mapping scale of source data ranges from 1:10K aerial photography in SA to 1:250K vegetation mapping in WA and NT, with most East coast mapping being at the 1:100K scale. For the backfilled inferred Inland ASS mapping the base scale is 1:2.5 million (except Tas.) overlaid with 1:250k hydography. As at 06/08, the Tasmanian inland mapping has been re-modelled using superior soil classification map derived from 1:100k landscape unit mapping.

    NOTE: This is composite data layer sourced from best available data with polygons depicted at varying scales and classified with varying levels of confidence. Great care must be taken when interpreting this map and particular attention paid to the “map scale” and confidence rating of a given polygon. It is stressed that polygons rated with Confidence = 4 are provisional classifications inferred from surrogate data with no on ground verification. Also some fields contain a “-“, denoting that a qualification was not able to be made, usually because a necessary component of source mapping coverage did not extend to the given polygon. Lineage: Coastal ASS component:

    Existing state CASS mapping was received and processed to varying degrees to conform to the NatCASS national ASS classification system. Spatially, all datasets were reprojected from their original projections to geographic GDA94. Classification of state mapping polygons to the NatCASS classification system was as follows. In the case of SA, NSW, Qld and WA it was a matter of directly translating the original state ASS classifications to the NatCASS classifications. These translations were undertaken by the creators of the state data and other experts within the respective states.

    Due to the more broad classifications of the original Vic and Tas ASS mapping, polygons for these two states were initially translated to a NatCASS classification group (eg Tidal, Non-Tidal) by the data custodians then subsequently differentiated further through intersecting with other layers. These included the 3 second SRTM DEM and North Coast Mangrove mapping GIS datasets. The former being used to differentiate within the Non-Tidal zones (ie classes Ae-j and Be-j) and the latter used to differentiate the Tidal zones (ie Ab-d, Bb-d).

    Mapping of the Tidal-Zone classes was augmented for all states except SA and NSW with 1:100K Coastal Waterways Geomorphic Habitat Mapping (Geoscience Australia). This dataset was used to infer additional areas of subaqueous material in subtidal wetland (class Aa & Ba) and Intertidal Flats (class Ab & Bb).

    Inland ASS component:

    Provisional Inland ASS classifications are derived from National and (in the case of Tasmania) state soil classification coverages combined with 1:250K series 3 Hydrography and Multiresolution Valley Bottom Floor Index (MrVBF).

  2. O

    Acid sulfate soils series

    • data.qld.gov.au
    • researchdata.edu.au
    • +2more
    Updated May 27, 2025
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    Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation (2025). Acid sulfate soils series [Dataset]. https://www.data.qld.gov.au/dataset/acid-sulfate-soils-series
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    xml(1 KiB), shp, tab, fgdb, kmz, gpkg(1 MiB), shp, tab, fgdb, kmz, gpkg(5 MiB), shp, tab, fgdb, kmz, gpkg(3 MiB), shp, tab, fgdb, kmz, gpkg(12 MiB), spatial data format(2 MiB), shp, tab, fgdb, kmz, gpkg(2 MiB), shp, tab, fgdb, kmz, gpkg(11 MiB)Available download formats
    Dataset updated
    May 27, 2025
    Dataset authored and provided by
    Environment, Tourism, Science and Innovation
    License

    Attribution 3.0 (CC BY 3.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
    License information was derived automatically

    Description

    This series contains acid sulfate soils information for Queensland. Mapping is available for a number of locations at scale suitable for land use planning.

  3. g

    Coastal areas of Tasmania with potential to contain Acid Sulfate Soils |...

    • gimi9.com
    Updated Jun 7, 2008
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    (2008). Coastal areas of Tasmania with potential to contain Acid Sulfate Soils | gimi9.com [Dataset]. https://gimi9.com/dataset/au_coastal-areas-of-tasmania-with-potential-to-contain-acid-sulfate-soils
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    Dataset updated
    Jun 7, 2008
    Area covered
    Tasmania
    Description

    A NHT (National Heritage Trust) funded project headed by the NRM Cradle Coast to delineate coastal areas with potential to contain Acid Sulfate Soils (ASS). The dataset forms part of the larger project pertaining to ‘Tasmanian Acid Sulfate Soils Information’ (TASSI) with the aim of providing better awareness to stake holders and planners in regards to the distribution of Acid Sulfate Soils in coastal environments of Tasmania. Coastal environment for the sake of the TASSI project was defined as the zone between 0 and 20m AHD. The dataset comprises polygons mapped at a variety of scales in different parts of the state (mostly at 1:25,000 or 1:250,000) and geo-referenced to the GDA94 datum. Each polygon is attributed with a probability rating (high, low or extremely low) that indicate a polygons potential to contain ASS as well as a descriptor/code which describe the ASS landscape that a polygon represents. The descriptor/code pertains to the Atlas of Australian Acid Sulfate Soils (developed in part by CSIRO and used on the ASRIS website, http://www.asris.csiro.au ). Ancillary dataset information that were used to model and derive the probability ratings and subsequent codes are embedded within the dataset attribute table.

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Click to copy link
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Close
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Rob Fitzpatrick; Bernie Powell; Steve Marvanek (2025). Atlas of Australian Acid Sulfate Soils [Dataset]. http://doi.org/10.4225/08/512E79A0BC589
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Data from: Atlas of Australian Acid Sulfate Soils

Related Article
Explore at:
9 scholarly articles cite this dataset (View in Google Scholar)
Dataset updated
Jul 7, 2025
Dataset provided by
CSIROhttp://www.csiro.au/
Authors
Rob Fitzpatrick; Bernie Powell; Steve Marvanek
License

Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
License information was derived automatically

Area covered
Dataset funded by
CSIROhttp://www.csiro.au/
Description

This dataset depicts a national map of available ASS mapping and ASS qualification inferred from surrogate datasets. ASS mapping is classified with a nationally consistent legend that includes risk assessment criteria and correlations between Australian and International Soil Classification Systems.

Existing digital datasets of ASS mapping have been sourced from each coastal state and territory and combined into a single national dataset. Original state classifications have been translated to a common national classification system by the respective creators of the original data and other experts. This component of the Atlas is referred to as the “Coastal” ASS mapping. The remainder of Australia beyond the extent of state ASS mapping has been “backfilled” with a provisional ASS classification inferred from national and state soils, hydrography and landscape coverages. This component is referred to as the “Inland” ASS mapping.

For the state Coastal ASS mapping, the mapping scale of source data ranges from 1:10K aerial photography in SA to 1:250K vegetation mapping in WA and NT, with most East coast mapping being at the 1:100K scale. For the backfilled inferred Inland ASS mapping the base scale is 1:2.5 million (except Tas.) overlaid with 1:250k hydography. As at 06/08, the Tasmanian inland mapping has been re-modelled using superior soil classification map derived from 1:100k landscape unit mapping.

NOTE: This is composite data layer sourced from best available data with polygons depicted at varying scales and classified with varying levels of confidence. Great care must be taken when interpreting this map and particular attention paid to the “map scale” and confidence rating of a given polygon. It is stressed that polygons rated with Confidence = 4 are provisional classifications inferred from surrogate data with no on ground verification. Also some fields contain a “-“, denoting that a qualification was not able to be made, usually because a necessary component of source mapping coverage did not extend to the given polygon. Lineage: Coastal ASS component:

Existing state CASS mapping was received and processed to varying degrees to conform to the NatCASS national ASS classification system. Spatially, all datasets were reprojected from their original projections to geographic GDA94. Classification of state mapping polygons to the NatCASS classification system was as follows. In the case of SA, NSW, Qld and WA it was a matter of directly translating the original state ASS classifications to the NatCASS classifications. These translations were undertaken by the creators of the state data and other experts within the respective states.

Due to the more broad classifications of the original Vic and Tas ASS mapping, polygons for these two states were initially translated to a NatCASS classification group (eg Tidal, Non-Tidal) by the data custodians then subsequently differentiated further through intersecting with other layers. These included the 3 second SRTM DEM and North Coast Mangrove mapping GIS datasets. The former being used to differentiate within the Non-Tidal zones (ie classes Ae-j and Be-j) and the latter used to differentiate the Tidal zones (ie Ab-d, Bb-d).

Mapping of the Tidal-Zone classes was augmented for all states except SA and NSW with 1:100K Coastal Waterways Geomorphic Habitat Mapping (Geoscience Australia). This dataset was used to infer additional areas of subaqueous material in subtidal wetland (class Aa & Ba) and Intertidal Flats (class Ab & Bb).

Inland ASS component:

Provisional Inland ASS classifications are derived from National and (in the case of Tasmania) state soil classification coverages combined with 1:250K series 3 Hydrography and Multiresolution Valley Bottom Floor Index (MrVBF).

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