Spring point locations compiled for the Nulla Basalt Province
<p>Summary
<p>Spring point locations compiled for the Nulla Basalt Province
<p>A compilation of spring locations as identified through various methods, including existing Queensland Springs Database, topographic mapping, fieldwork visits, landholder citizen scientist mapping, and inspection for neighbouring similar features in Google Earth. This compilation has had locations adjusted through inspecting visible imagery and elevation data to identify the likely positions of springs at higher resolution.
Simple
Identification info
- Date (Creation)
- 2020-04-24
- Date (Publication)
- 2020-04-24T05:26:49
- Citation identifier
- Geoscience Australia Persistent Identifier/https://pid.geoscience.gov.au/dataset/ga/133457
- Citation identifier
- Digital Object Identifier/https://dx.doi.org/10.26186/133457
- Cited responsible party
-
Role Organisation / Individual Name Details Author Lai, E.C.S.
Author Dixon-Jain, P.
Author Kilgour, P.L.
Author Ransley, T. R.
Publisher Commonwealth of Australia (Geoscience Australia)
Voice
- Status
- Completed
- Point of contact
-
Role Organisation / Individual Name Details Point of contact Commonwealth of Australia (Geoscience Australia)
Voice Resource provider Minerals, Energy and Groundwater Division
Point of contact DixonJain, P.
MEG Internal Contact
- Spatial representation type
- Topic category
-
- Geoscientific information
Extent
))
- Maintenance and update frequency
- As needed
Resource format
- Title
-
Product data repository: Various Formats
- Website
-
Data Store directory containing the digital product files
Data Store directory containing one or more files, possibly in a variety of formats, accessible to Geoscience Australia staff only for internal purposes
- theme.ANZRC Fields of Research.rdf
-
-
EARTH SCIENCES
-
GEOLOGY
-
- Project
-
-
Exploring for the Future
-
- Project
-
-
EFTF
-
- Project
-
-
Upper Burdekin
-
- Stratum
-
-
Nulla Basalt
-
- Discipline
-
-
hydrogeology
-
- Theme
-
-
discharge
-
- Theme
-
-
groundwater
-
- Theme
-
-
spring
-
- Keywords
-
-
Published_External
-
Resource constraints
- Title
-
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence
- Alternate title
-
CC-BY
- Edition
-
4.0
- Access constraints
- License
- Use constraints
- License
Resource constraints
- Title
-
Australian Government Security ClassificationSystem
- Edition date
- 2018-11-01T00:00:00
- Classification
- Unclassified
Associated resource
- Association Type
- Operated on by
- Title
-
Upper Burdekin Basalt Province Extents WMS
- Citation identifier
- 134738
- Citation identifier
- c1cdb33a-e002-415e-9d01-ea7c1f95c12e
Associated resource
- Association Type
- Operated on by
- Title
-
Upper Burdekin Basalt Province Extents MapServer
- Citation identifier
- 134731
- Citation identifier
- a3ccf6e7-a1b5-4ad0-b4d8-7f975903435c
- Language
- English
- Character encoding
- UTF8
Distribution Information
- Distributor contact
-
Role Organisation / Individual Name Details Distributor Commonwealth of Australia (Geoscience Australia)
Voice
- OnLine resource
-
Download the shapefiles [7kb]
Download the shapefiles [7kb]
- Distribution format
-
- OnLine resource
-
Upper Burdekin Basalt Province Extents MapServer
Upper Burdekin Basalt Province Extents MapServer
- Distribution format
-
-
ESRI MapServer
-
- OnLine resource
-
Upper Burdekin Basalt Province Extents WMS
Upper Burdekin Basalt Province Extents WMS
- Distribution format
-
-
OGC WMS
-
Resource lineage
- Statement
-
This dataset is a compilation of numerous methods to identify spring locations as point features around the Nulla Basalt Province, as part of the Upper Burdekin groundwater project within Exploring for the Future. In addition, the locations of these points have been manually altered through detailed analysis of high resolution imagery and elevation data acquired as part of the same project. This compilation of spring locations is not considered an exhaustive suite of springs, as it is acknowledged that other clusters could be found in areas not examined thoroughly.
<p>The presence of springs, and the initial locations for these springs, are derived from several methods:
<p>1. Spring point locations from Queensland Springs Database (Queensland Herbarium 2016)
<p>2. Spring locations identified in NATMAP Topographic Mapping 1:250,000 scale map sheets (Geoscience Australia 2008)
<p>3. Locations of springs visited during hydrochemical sampling fieldwork campaigns as part of the project, as recorded by GPS devices carried by Geoscience Australia field officers. These included springs alluded to by landholders.
<p>4. Locations marked by a landholder citizen scientist (at Felspar Station) identifying locations known to be springs on an A0 paper map
<p>5. Locations of additional features identified by inspecting Google Earth for areas in similar appearance to those noted above, as conducted by Queensland Department of Environment and Science officers.
<p>These five sets of spring locations were compiled together, and duplicates merged into a single ID. A manual process of refining the spring locations was undertaken for all points by an officer from Geoscience Australia. This pinpointing process involved examining visible imagery (e.g. ESRI World Imagery and LiDAR RGB imagery) in conjunction with digital elevation models and derived slope and aspect rasters (SRTM 1s and high-resolution LiDAR where available). The locations of watercourses, slope changes, and vegetation patterns suggested the likely positions of springs. This produced a new set of coordinates. A shapefile was created as a point dataset based on these coordinates chosen, allowing further details to be provided in distinct columns for an attribute table.
<p>The attribute table describes the source datasets for these inputs, with the ID from these marked where relevant. Blank cells in these columns indicate that this spring was not derived from this dataset.
<p> - QldSprDb = the spring ID from the Queensland Springs Database
<p> - Nul_JH = the spring ID from the Queensland Department of Environment and Science dataset
<p> - Felspar = the spring ID from the landholder at Felspar Station
<p> - Toomba = the sample IDs for springs visited by Geoscience Australia staff conducting fieldwork at Toomba Station
<p> - Topo250k = spring names identified from the NATMAP topographic mapping
Reference System Information
- Reference system identifier
- EPSG/GDA94 (EPSG:4283)
Metadata constraints
- Title
-
Australian Government Security Classification System
- Edition date
- 2018-11-01T00:00:00
- Classification
- Unclassified
Metadata
- Metadata identifier
-
urn:uuid/a6073cbb-97c7-4a89-b943-b9d5b330367c
- Title
-
GeoNetwork UUID
- Language
- English
- Character encoding
- UTF8
- Contact
-
Role Organisation / Individual Name Details Point of contact Commonwealth of Australia (Geoscience Australia)
Voice Point of contact DixonJain, P.
MEG Internal Contact
Type of resource
- Resource scope
- Dataset
- Name
-
Spring point locations compiled for the Nulla Basalt Province
Alternative metadata reference
- Title
-
Geoscience Australia - short identifier for metadata record with
uuid
- Citation identifier
- eCatId/133457
- Date info (Creation)
- 2020-01-16T04:29:18
- Date info (Revision)
- 2020-01-16T04:29:18
Metadata standard
- Title
-
AU/NZS ISO 19115-1:2014
Metadata standard
- Title
-
ISO 19115-1:2014
Metadata standard
- Title
-
ISO 19115-3
- Title
-
Geoscience Australia Community Metadata Profile of ISO 19115-1:2014
- Edition
-
Version 2.0, September 2018
- Citation identifier
- https://pid.geoscience.gov.au/dataset/ga/133457