Flythrough movie showing the bathymetry, seabed habitats and biota of the outer continental shelf within the Flinders Commonwealth Marine Reserve (CMR), offshore from Flinders Island northeast Tasmania. The bathymetric image is derived from multibeam sonar collected by Geoscience Australia in 2012 using a 30 kHz Simrad EM3002 system on RV Challenger. Videos and seabed images were collected by the University of Tasmania and CSIRO as part of the same field program. Key features on the shelf bathymetry include low profile reefs, flat sandy seabed and the heads of two submarine canyons. The reefs provide hard substrate for sponge gardens whereas the sand flats are mostly barren. The two submarine canyons are sites of local upwelling, and attract large schools of Tasmanian Striped Trumpeter. The Flinders CMR is a study site for the Marine Biodiversity Research Hub, funded through the National Environmental Research Program (NERP). ..

Flythrough movie showing the bathymetry of the continental shelf within the Oceanic Shoals Commonwealth Marine Reserve (Timor Sea), highlighting carbonate banks and pinnacles as benthic habitats. The bathymetric image is derived from multibeam sonar collected in 2012 using a 300 kHz Simrad EM3002 system on RV Solander and gridded at 2 m resolution. The Oceanic Shoals Reserve is a study site for the Marine Biodiversity Research Hub, funded through the National Environmental Research Program. Survey work was carried out as a collaboration between Geoscience Australia, the Australian Institute of Marine Science and University of Western Australia. Further information is provided in GA Record 2013/38.

This flythrough of the bathymetry of Australia's South-east Marine region shows the Australian Government's network of marine reserves around Victoria and Tasmania. Features seen include the Tasmanian and Cascade Seamounts, Bass and Murray Canyons and the Tasmanian Fracture Zone. It was created from Geoscience Australia's 250m bathymetry and topography grid of Austraila for the Department of the Environment and Water Resources to use at a media launch 5th July 2007 and as an educational tool at various presentations.

The Lapstone Structural Complex flythrough was constructed to highlight the expression of the major fault system forming the western margin of greater Sydney. This fault system has been identified as posing an earthquake risk to Sydney. The flythrough was displayed at the Australian Earth Science Convention (AESC) in July 2006 in Melbourne and parts of it will be used for a Discovery Channel documentary dealing with the issue of seismic hazard in Sydney. The elevatation data used is the NSW Department of Lands 25 m DEM.

This flythrough presents seabed bathymetry compilations for the Australian Antarctic margin. The bathymetry data presented is derived from a combination multibeam, singlebeam and satellite data (namely ETOPO2). There are few areas of the Antarctic margin with high quality multibeam data, but where present, such as off the Davis coastline, these data reveal a complex seabed environment. Bathymetry data is a powerful tool for mapping seabed environments and predicting the potential distributions of biological communities. Images showing different types of seabed communities are included for the George V margin and the Davis coastline.

Flythrough movie showing the bathymetry of the shelf along the coast of southeast Tasmania, highlighting rock reefs as benthic habitats. The bathymetric image is derived from multibeam sonar collected in 2008 and 2009 using a 300 kHz Simrad EM3002 system on RV Challenger and gridded at 3 - 4 m resolution. Key features on the shelf include low relief (< 5 m) reefs on the outer shelf of Freycinet Peninsula and inner shelf of Tasman Peninsula, high relief (50-90 m) reefs surrounding Hippolyte Rocks, and extensive fractured reefs around The Friars to the south of Bruny Island. All reefs provide hard substrate for kelp gardens and diverse sponge communities. The southeast Tasmanian shelf is a study site for the Marine Biodiversity Research Hub, funded through the Commonwealth Environment Research Facilities (CERF) programme. Survey work was carried out as a collaboration between Geoscience Australia and University of Tasmania (Institute for Marine & Antarctic Studies). Further information is provided in GA Record 2009/43.

Flythrough of the Austrlalian Margin (not including the northern margin) showing detail of the Exmouth Plateau, Perth Canyon, Murray Canyons, NSW Slope and Great Barrier Reef. Gridded bathymetry data shown in this product was sourced from GA and James Cook University.

Short Version - shows orthographic animations only for each of 5 scenarios with a combined maximum inundation outline for 3 scenarios at end. Description: - Tropical Cyclone Alby passed close to the southwest corner of West Australia on April 4th 1978. Large waves and a storm surge generated by the northerly winds caused substantial coastal erosion along the Lower West coast particularly in the Geographe Bay area. Low-lying areas at Bunbury and Busselton were flooded, forcing the evacuation of many homes including the Bunbury Nursing Home. An approximate 1.1 m storm surge at Busselton caused the tide to peak at 2.5 m about 1 m above the highest astronomical tide. The Busselton Jetty was severely damaged. At Fremantle the surge was about 0.6 m causing a high tide of 1.8 m, about 0.5 m above the highest astronomical tide. [From BOM - http://www.bom.gov.au/weather/wa/cyclone/about/perth/alby.shtml - Retrieved 21/01/2010] This movie displays the results of a number of simulated storm surge events caused by an equivalent storm to Tropical Cyclone Alby on the current built terrain of Mandurah, and projected 2100 coastline with 0.5, 0.8 and 1.1m rises in sea level.

The ACT Region 2009 Fly-through illustrates the use of the map and data throughout the ACT community - as a tool to safeguard it.

Flythrough movie showing the bathymetry of Carnarvon shelf, highlighting benthic habitats at Point Cloates. The bathymetric image is derived from multibeam sonar collected in 2008 using a 300 kHz Simrad EM3002 system on RV Solander. Key features on the shelf include a prominent ridge at 60 m water depth and a complex area of smaller ridges and mounds across the inner shelf. The ridges and mounds provide hard substrate for diverse coral and sponge communities. The Carnarvon shelf is a study site for the Marine Biodiversity Research Hub, funded through the Commonwealth Environment Research Facilities (CERF) programme. Survey work was carried out as a collaboration between Geoscience Australia and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Further information is provided in GA Record 2009/02.