Permafrost and Ground Ice Map of Switzerland ...
Save the layer file (.lyr) together with the other files (Shapefiles) in a common folder and load the layer file in a GIS or geoviewer application to see the map. If your GIS-Application does not support .lyr files you can define the visualization of the map by yourself using the field “indicator” i...
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| Format: | Dataset |
| Language: | unknown |
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Zenodo
2018
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| Online Access: | https://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.803849 https://zenodo.org/record/803849 |
| Summary: | Save the layer file (.lyr) together with the other files (Shapefiles) in a common folder and load the layer file in a GIS or geoviewer application to see the map. If your GIS-Application does not support .lyr files you can define the visualization of the map by yourself using the field “indicator” in the shapefiles attribute table. This field contain the numbers -3; -2; -1; 0; 1; 5 and 9 which have the following meaning: -3 = permafrost < -3°C -2 = permafrost -2 to -3°C -1 = permafrost < -1 to -2°C 0 = permafrost < 0 to -1°C 1 = Ground temperatures 0 to +1°C (possible patchy permafrost) 5 = potential ice-rich permafrost 9= glacier The PGIM and legends can also be accessed online at www.slf.ch\pgim The shapefile contain a countrywide permafrost distribution map of Switzerland, indicating ground temperatures and ice content. A new representation of ground temperatures is achieved by distinguishing ice-poor and ice-rich permafrost in the modelling process. There is a very strong correlation of ground ... |
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