Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/
License information was derived automatically
This data collection contains Hydrodynamic Model output data produced by the Sydney Harbour Hydrodynamic Model.
The Sydney Harbour (real-time) model collates observations from the Bureau of Meteorology, Macquarie University, Sydney Ports Authority and the Manly Hydraulics Laboratory offshore buoy. The Sydney Harbour Model is contained within the Sydney Harbour Observatory (SHO) system.
The Sydney Harbour Hydrodynamic Model divides the Harbour water into a number of boxes or voxels. Each voxel is less than 60m x 60m x 1m in depth. In narrow parts of the Harbour, or in shallower regions, the voxels are smaller. Layers are numbered - so the sea floor is number 1 and the surface is number 24.
The model is driven by the conditions on the boundaries. It uses rainfall rates at 13 sites in the Sydney catchment, the wind speed, tide height, the solar radiation and astronomical tides. Every hour the display is refreshed.
The model utilizes the following environmental data inputs;
The hydrodynamic modeling system models the following environmental variables:
This dataset is available in Network Common Data Form – Climate and Forecast (NetCDF-CF) format.
Not seeing a result you expected?
Learn how you can add new datasets to our index.
Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 (CC BY-NC-SA 3.0)https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/
License information was derived automatically
This data collection contains Hydrodynamic Model output data produced by the Sydney Harbour Hydrodynamic Model.
The Sydney Harbour (real-time) model collates observations from the Bureau of Meteorology, Macquarie University, Sydney Ports Authority and the Manly Hydraulics Laboratory offshore buoy. The Sydney Harbour Model is contained within the Sydney Harbour Observatory (SHO) system.
The Sydney Harbour Hydrodynamic Model divides the Harbour water into a number of boxes or voxels. Each voxel is less than 60m x 60m x 1m in depth. In narrow parts of the Harbour, or in shallower regions, the voxels are smaller. Layers are numbered - so the sea floor is number 1 and the surface is number 24.
The model is driven by the conditions on the boundaries. It uses rainfall rates at 13 sites in the Sydney catchment, the wind speed, tide height, the solar radiation and astronomical tides. Every hour the display is refreshed.
The model utilizes the following environmental data inputs;
The hydrodynamic modeling system models the following environmental variables:
This dataset is available in Network Common Data Form – Climate and Forecast (NetCDF-CF) format.