Daily meteorological data (2m height) between 2004 to 2015 with air temperaturein 2m height (mean, minimum, maximum), precipitation and minimum ground temperature (5cm height)

Meteorology data for Park Shaked - Israel Park Shaked LTER station (31.267 N, 34.653 E) Average Air Temp Maximum Air Temp Minimum Air Temp Maximun Relative Humidity Minimum Relative Humidity Maximum Temparture Deficit Minimum Temparture Deficit Average Vapor Pressure Deficit Average Vapor Pressure Maximum Barometric Pressure Minimum Barometric Pressure Maximum Solar Insolation Total Solar Radiation Average Wind Speed Maximum Wind Speed Ground Temp. 25cm depth Ground Temp. 50cm depth Ground Moisture 25cm depth Ground Moisture 50cm depth Total Rain Min DataLogger Battery Level Min Cellphone Battery Level

Daily standard meteorological data from Fülöpháza which are representative for the whole KISKUN LTER. The station is operated jointly by Centre for Ecological Research, Hungarian Academy of Sciences and Hungarian Meteorological Service. The measured data: air, ground, soil temperature, precipitation, air humidity, wind speed, soil moisture, atmospheric pressure and global radiation.

Monthly standard meteorological data from Fülöpháza which are representative for the whole KISKUN LTER. The station is operated jointly by Centre for Ecological Research, Hungarian Academy of Sciences and Hungarian Meteorological Service. The measured data: air, ground, soil temperature, precipitation, air humidity, wind speed, soil moisture, atmospheric pressure and global radiation.

Daily standard meteorological data from Fülöpháza which are representative for the whole KISKUN LTER. The station is operated jointly by Centre for Ecological Research, Hungarian Academy of Sciences and Hungarian Meteorological Service. The measured data: air, ground, soil temperature, precipitation, air humidity, wind speed, soil moisture, atmospheric pressure and global radiation.

Monthly standard meteorological data from Fülöpháza which are representative for the whole KISKUN LTER. The station is operated jointly by Centre for Ecological Research, Hungarian Academy of Sciences and Hungarian Meteorological Service. The measured data: air, ground, soil temperature, precipitation, air humidity, wind speed, soil moisture, atmospheric pressure and global radiation.

High resolution hydrology recording mainly by PLSC_Sensors (measuring water level, temperature-depending on water level it is the ground air temperature or water temperature- and conductivity) but also by Hydrolab-Multiparameter Sensors (measuring temperature, oxygen, pH, conductivity, turbidity) for monitoring the soda pans in the vicinity of soda Lake Neusiedl. The on-line measurement of these wetland sensors in the “Seewinkel”-district are measuring at high time resolution of every three minutes. The locations of these sensors are in the soda pans, which mostly dry out at least once a year, and are as follows (in alphabetical order): Hydrolab-Waterquality_Multiparameter-Sensor - Fuchslochlacke: N47°47.376’ & E016°51.149’ PLSC-Sensor - Fuchslochlacke: N47°47.376’ & E016°51.149’ PLSC-Sensor - Graurinderkoppel: N47°43.400’ & E016°48.148’ PLSC-Sensor - Meierhof-Lacke (Apetloner Hof): N47°43.296’ & E016°49.359’ PLSC-Sensor - Unterer Stinker: N47°48.161’ & E016°47.098’

Tarfala Research Station is located at 1130 m a.s.l. in the high alpine Kebnekaise mountains, northern Sweden. The Tarfala valley catchment reaches from 2100 to 500 m a.s.l. Vegetation spans high alpine flora, mountain heath and meadows and the upper mountain birch forest zone. The lake, rivers and glacier meltwater streams is part of the headwaters for the unregulated Kalix River. The station was established in 1946 with the main aim to study glacier massbalance. The best known glacier is Storglaciären which is one of the most well studied glaciers in the world. The glaciers and terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems formed by the harsch climate in this area is now changing rapidly. Over the years the environmental monitoring program has expanded and includes today mountain meteorology, water discharge and chemistry, permafrost and vegetation. The station belongs to Stockholm University and is part of the Swedish Infrastructure for Ecosystem Science (SITES).

This site experienced peat extraction. It contains Sphagnum plots and Vaccinium oxycoccos, but the peatland is dominated by graminoids forming tussocks.

Landslides (translational and rotational slides, debris flows, rock avalanches, rock falls, etc.) rank among the most common natural hazards in Lower Austria. As these processes often inherit sporadic phases of activity, it is essential to generate specific long-term measurement series, enabling the analysis of surface and sub-surface dynamics in connection with potential triggering factors. Therefore, in 2014 the project “NoeSLIDE – Monitoring diverse types of landslides in Lower Austria” was initiated. Three subsites are summarized under the parent site "LTER NoeSLIDE".where various types of landslide processes, Hofermühle (complex earth slide - earth flow), Gresten (Salcher landslide) and Brandstatt are monitored with "classic" as well as novel approaches. This includes surface and subsurface monitoring systems. The main research aims comprise implementation of long-term monitoring systems (10+ years) for continuous observation of gravitational mass movements, testing of novel and innovative methods on multiple locations and data availability in a WebGIS application for simple online analyses for authorized users.