On the basis of the global tropical cyclone track dataset, the global disaster events and losses dataset, the global tide level observation dataset and DEM data, coastline distribution data, land cover information, population and other related data of 34 key nodes, indicators related to the disaster danger of storm surge in each unit are extracted and calculated using handred meters grid as evaluation unit, such as historical intensity of tide level frequency of storm historic arrival, historical loss, distance of offshore line, etc. The comprehensive index of storm surge disaster danger is constructed, and the danger index of storm surge is obtained by using the weighted method. Finally, the storm surge danger index is normalized to 0-1, which can be used to evaluate the danger level of storm surge in each assessment unit. The key nodes data set only contains 11 nodes which have risks.
GE Yong, LI Qiangzi, DONG Wen
Data set of surface inundation caused by historical extreme precipitation evaluated the surface inundation range of One Belt And One Road key areas under extreme precipitation, providing a basis and reference for the decision-making of local government departments, so as to give early warning before the occurrence of extreme precipitation and reduce the loss of life and property caused by extreme precipitation.This data set to the extreme precipitation threshold set "and" the extreme precipitation recognition "as the foundation, to confirm the extreme precipitation time node and the area, and then to NASA's web site to download the submerged range products corresponding to the time and region, combining ArcGIS spatial analysis was used to connect the above data, build the data sets of historical extreme precipitation caused surface submerged range for 34 key nodes. The data mainly includes 34 key nodes (Vientiane, China-Myanmar oil and gas pipeline, China-Laos Thai-Cambodia railway, Alexandria, Yangon, Kwantan, Kolkata, Warsaw, Karachi, Yekaterinburg, Yekaterinburg and other regions).
WU Hua
Water scarcity，food crises and ecological deterioration caused by drought disasters are a direct threat to food security and socio-economic development. Improvement of drought disaster risk assessment and emergency management is now urgently required. This article describes major scientific and technological progress in the field of drought disaster risk assessment. Drought is a worldwide natural disaster that has long affected agricultural production as well as social and economic activities. Frequent droughts have been observed in the Belt and Road area, in which much of the agricultural land is concentrated in fragile ecological environment. Soil relative moisture index is one of the indicators that characterize soil drought. It is the ratio of soil relative humidity to field water holding capacity, which can directly reflect the availability of water for crops.The soil moisture data is obtained from the SMAP remote sensing soil moisture data product through the downscaling method, and the field water holding capacity data comes from the Hamonized World Soil Database (HWSD). For detailed calculation formulas and methods, please refer to: "National Standard for Agricultural Drought Grades of China" No.: GB/T 32136-2015. The data covers 34 key node areas along the Belt and Road.
WU Hua
Water scarcity，food crises and ecological deterioration caused by drought disasters are a direct threat to food security and socio-economic development. Improvement of drought disaster risk assessment and emergency management is now urgently required. This article describes major scientific and technological progress in the field of drought disaster risk assessment. Drought is a worldwide natural disaster that has long affected agricultural production as well as social and economic activities. Frequent droughts have been observed in the Belt and Road area, in which much of the agricultural land is concentrated in fragile ecological environment. The relative humidity index is the difference between the amount of precipitation in a certain period of time and the potential evapotranspiration over the same period divided by the potential evapotranspiration.
GE Yong, WU Hua
Apparent temperature refers to the degree of heat and cold that the human body feels, which is affected by temperature, wind speed and humidity. The spatial scope of the data covers 34 key nodes in the pan-third pole region (Vientiane, Yangon, Kolkata, Warsaw, Karachi, Yekaterinburg, Chittagong, Tashkent, etc.). The spatial resolution is 100m, and the temporal resolution is year. Processing process: Based on the monitoring data of the meteorological station, calculate the apperant temperature based on the Humidex index, and then use the temperature correction method based on elevation correction to obtain 1km gridded data of the entire area, and downscale it to 100m. The heat wave risk dataset mainly uses intensity as the evaluation index. The spatial range and spatial resolution are consistent with the somatosensory temperature data set, and the temporal resolution is years. The criterion for judging the heat wave is: the weather process in which the somatosensory temperature exceeds 29℃ for three consecutive days is judged to be a high-temperature heat wave.
YANG Fei, WU Xilin, YIN Cong
Water scarcity，food crises and ecological deterioration caused by drought disasters are a direct threat to food security and socio-economic development. Improvement of drought disaster risk assessment and emergency management is now urgently required. This article describes major scientific and technological progress in the field of drought disaster risk assessment. Drought is a worldwide natural disaster that has long affected agricultural production as well as social and economic activities. Frequent droughts have been observed in the Belt and Road area, in which much of the agricultural land is concentrated in fragile ecological environment. The relative moisture index is the difference between the precipitation in a certain period of time and the potential evapotranspiration in the same period and then divided by the potential evapotranspiration in the same period.The precipitation data comes from the downscaling of the TRMM/GPM satellite precipitation data, and the potential evapotranspiration is estimated using the Thornthwaite method. For detailed algorithm, please refer to "National Standard for Meteorological Drought of China" (GB/T 20481-2017). The data only covers 34 key node areas along the Belt and Road.
WU Hua
The basic data source of this dataset is from the website of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). NOAA satellites are meteorological observation satellites. Provide meteorological environment information including temperature, precipitation, dew point, wind speed, etc. This dataset mainly covers key nodes in the pan-third pole Southeast Asia and Middle East regions. The main steps of data processing are as follows: First, according to the definition of high temperature heat waves in China's national standard "GB / T 29457-2012", based on basic meteorological data, determine the occurrence of high temperature heat waves, and then statistically obtain the frequency of high temperature heat waves. The time and occurrence intensity are collated to obtain the historical high temperature heat wave disaster event data set. This data set is helpful for clarifying the occurrence of extreme high temperature disasters in each study area, and provides reference materials and a strong basis for judging the intensity of high temperature heat waves in each area.
GE Yong, LIU Qingsheng
Global Tropical cyclone (TC) best track data already exist as individual storm tracks at other agencies. The intent of the IBTrACS project is to overcome data availability issues. This was achieved by working directly with all the Regional Specialized Meteorological Centers and other international centers and individuals to create a global best track dataset, merging storm information from multiple centers into one product and archiving the data for public use. The World Meteorological Organization Tropical Cyclone Programme has endorsed IBTrACS as an official archiving and distribution resource for tropical cyclone best track data. The IBTrACS project: contains the most complete global set of historical tropical cyclones available, combines information from numerous tropical cyclone datasets, simplifies inter-agency comparisons by providing storm data from multiple sources in one place, provides data in popular formats to facilitate analysis and checks the quality of storm inventories, positions, pressures, and wind speeds, passing the information on to the user. The primary intent of IBTrACS is to support scientific research efforts.
GE Yong, LI Qiangzi, DONG Wen
Under the background of global warming, the frequency and intensity of drought are increasing. The lack of water resources, food crisis and ecological deterioration (such as desertification) caused by drought disasters directly threaten the national food security and social and economic development. The technical level of drought disaster risk assessment and emergency management needs to be improved. One belt, one road area has one belt, one road area is fragile, agricultural land is concentrated and drought is frequent. Monitoring the drought level and its temporal and spatial changes in large areas by using remote sensing satellites is of great scientific and practical significance for scientifically grasping the drought pattern, regional differentiation characteristics and its impact on agricultural land in the "one belt and one road" area. The percentage of precipitation anomaly reflects the deviation degree between the precipitation of a certain period and the average state of the same period, expressed as a percentage. Based on the daily rainfall data of GPM imerg final run (GPM), the precipitation of corresponding area is calculated. The distribution characteristics of drought of different grades are analyzed by using the grade evaluation index of precipitation anomaly percentage. The spatial resolution is 200m. The data area is 34 key nodes of Pan third pole (Abbas, Astana, Colombo, Gwadar, Mengba, Teheran, Vientiane, etc.).
WU Hua
This data set collects the wave tide level data of the southern sea area of Sri Lanka from September 2013 to October 2014. Sri Lanka is located in the core node of the "maritime Silk Road", which is the necessary node of our oil transportation lifeline. The wave observation data of this sea area is of great significance to understand the wave characteristics of this sea area and ensure the navigation safety of cargo ships and sea convoys. The data is obtained by the pressure sensor deployed on the seabed, and the data reliability is ensured by the quality control segments such as the removal of abnormal values. This data is of great significance to the analysis of marine disaster assessment, ship passing safety assessment and the study of wave characteristics in the sea area.
LUO Yao
1) The data includes the soil erosion modulus of 22 watersheds with a resolution of 2.5 m in the year of 2019 in the Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region. 2）Based on the surface layer of rainfall erosivity R, soil erodibility K, slope length factor LS, vegetation coverage FVC, and rotation sampling survey unit, the Chinese soil erosion model (CSLE) was used to calculate soil erosin modulus in 22 watersheds respectively. Through spatial data processing (including chart linking and transformation, vector-grid conversion, and resampling), R, K, LS factors were calculated from the regional thematic map of rainfall erosivity, soil erodibility, and DEM. By half-month FVC, NPV, half-month rainfall erosivity data, we calculated the value of B factors in each sampling watershed. The value of E factor was calculated based on the remote sensing interpretation result and engineering measure factor table. The value of tillage factor T was obtained from tillage zoning map and tillage measure table. And then the soil erosion modulus in each sampling watershed was calculated by the equation: A=R•K•LS•B•E•T. The selection of 22 watersheds was based on the layout of sampling survey in pan-third polar region. 3) Compared with the data of soil erosion intensity in the same region in the same year, there is no significant difference and the data quality is good.4) the data of soil erosion modulus is of great significance for studying the present situation of soil erosion in Pan third polar region, and it is also crucial for the implementation of the development policy of the Silk Road Economic Belt and the 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road.
YANG Qinke
The China-Pakistan Economic Corridor, north from Kashgar of China and south to the Gwadar seaport of Pakistan, with a total length of 000 km, is the key to linking the north and south Silk Road. Due to the complex geology, landform, climate, hydrology conditions, landslides and debris flows are very active in this area. Through the combination of field investigation and image interpretation, the symbols of typical landslide and debris flow images were established. Based on interactive interpretation and field investigation verification, the spatial distribution of landslides and debris flows within the scope of CPEC was identified, which provides important data support for risk analysis of landslide and debris flow disasters in CPEC and disaster prevention and reduction.
ZOU Qiang
This dataset mainly includes the spatial distribution of global SPEI in 1218 in 2018, the global drought intensity in 2018, and the anomalies of precipitation, land surface temperature, 0-10 cm soil moisture and the past 10 years (2009-2018); The flat index method, the maximum value synthesis method and the trend analysis method calculate the global drought intensity and the main meteorological factor anomaly data for 2018. The data time scale is 2018-01-01 to 2018-12-31, and the spatial resolution is 0.5 degree. The data can provide a scientific reference for the analysis of global drought distribution and drought assessment in 2018.
TIAN Feng, WU Jianjun, ZHOU Hongmin
The data set analyzes the spatial and temporal distribution, impact and loss of typical global flood disasters from 2018 to 2019. In 2018, there were 109 flood disasters in the world, with a death toll of 1995. The total number of people affected was 12.62 million. The direct economic loss was about 4.5 billion US dollars, which was at a low level in the past 30 years. The number of global flood incidents in 2018 was higher in the first half of the year than in the second half of the year, and the frequency of occurrence was higher from May to July. Therefore, based on three typical disaster events such as the hurricane flood in Florence in the United States in 2018, the flooding of the Niger River in Nigeria in 2018, and the Shouguang flood in Shandong Province in 2018, the disaster background, hazard factors, and disaster situation were analyzed. .
JIANG Zijie, JIANG Weiguo, WU Jianjun, ZHOU Hongmin
The global typhoon path data set contains the data of 29 typhoon path points in the Northwest Pacific in 2018, including time, longitude and latitude, central air pressure, wind speed and wind force, future direction, future speed, wind force level and other indicators; the data comes from the typhoon network of the Central Meteorological Station (http://typhone.nmc.cn/web.html), using Python to grab the typhoon path data published on the web page, In addition, the captured Excel data table is sorted into ShapeFile form, and each path point is given wind power level according to the wind power rating standard of typhoon; It can be applied to the analysis of the characteristics and influence of the movement of typhoon path points, wind speed and wind force.
CHEN Yiting, YANG Hua, WU Jianjun, ZHOU Hongmin
This data set contains 2018 global forest fire case data for the whole year and 2019, including the forest fire in California in November 2018, the forest fire in Attica, Greece in July 2018, and the forest fire in Shanxi Province in March 2019. Case data. Specific data include: fire intensity data of the monitoring range and data of vegetation index changes before and after the disaster. The data set is mainly used to describe the occurrence, development, impact and recovery of major global forest fire events in the first half of 2018-2019. The data mainly comes from NASA official website and EM-DAT database, it was processed by statistical and spatial analysis methods using EXCEL and ArcGIS tools. The data source is reliable, the processing method is scientific and rigorous, and it can be effectively applied to global (forest fire) disaster case analysis research.
YANG Yuqing, GONG Adu, WU Jianjun, ZHOU Hongmin
This data set is used to analyze the global activity level of strong earthquakes (Mw 5) in the past 30 years, and to present it spatially. It can be used to obtain the distribution areas of strong earthquakes with high frequency and activity level in recent years. By comparing the distribution of strong earthquakes in 2018 with that in 1989-2018, the distribution characteristics of global strong earthquakes in 2018 are obtained. The original data of strong earthquakes are from USGS, and the local density is calculated as frequency information. The magnitudes of all earthquake cases are interpolated globally, and then the frequency and magnitude are multiplied as the activity level of strong earthquakes. The data set is in TIff format with a spatial resolution of about 80 km. The data set can provide a reference for the analysis of strong earthquake activity level on the global scale, and is helpful for the analysis of global earthquake risk and the construction of earthquake prevention and disaster reduction system.
Chen Jin, Tang Hong, WU Jianjun, ZHOU Hongmin
The data includes the path data of tropical cyclone "iday" in the southern hemisphere in March 2019, and the data of flood affected area in southern Africa caused by it. It is an important data source supplement for major global tropical cyclone disasters in 2019. The track data of the tropical cyclone is collected from the monitoring data of the National Satellite Meteorological Center, and the longitude and latitude coordinates are obtained by using ArcGIS software; the flooded range data of the southern Africa flood is extracted by the Institute of remote sensing of the Chinese Academy of Sciences Based on the high-resolution three satellite image. The data can be used for the path analysis, affected situation analysis and disaster damage assessment of tropical cyclone "Yidai".
CHEN Yiting, YANG Hua, WU Jianjun, ZHOU Hongmin
1) The data content includes three stages of soil erosion intensity in Qinghai-Tibet Plateau in 1992, 2005 and 2015m the grid resolution is 300m.2) The data of soil erosion intensity are obtained by using the Chinese soil erosion prediction model (CSLE). The formula of soil erosion prediction model includes rainfall erosivity factor, soil erodibility factor, slope length factor, slope factor, vegetation cover and biological measure factor, engineering measure factor and tillage measure factor. Rainfall erodibility factors are calculated from the daily rainfall data by the US Climate Prdiction Center (CPC); soil erodibility factors, engineering measures factors and tillage measures factors are obtained from the first water conservancy census data; slope length factors and slope factors are obtained by resampling after calculating 30 m elevation data; vegetation coverage and biological measures factors are obtained by combining fractional vegetation cover with land use data and rainfall erodibility proportionometer. The fractional vegetation cover is calculated by MODIS vegetation index products through pixel dichotomy. 3) Compared with the data of soil erosion intensity in the same region in the same year, there is no significant difference and the data quality is good.4) the data of soil erosion intensity is of great significance for studying the present situation of soil erosion in Pan third polar 65 countries and better carrying out the development policy of the area along the way.
ZHANG Wenbo
1) The dataset includes the raster data of soil erosion intensity in Pan-Third Pole 65 countries.2) The data of soil erosion intensity are obtained by using the Chinese soil loss equation (CSLE). The formula of soil erosion prediction model includes rainfall erosivity factor, soil erodibility factor, slope length factor, slope factor, vegetation cover and biological measure factor, engineering measure factor and tillage measure factor. Rainfall erodibility factors are calculated from the daily rainfall data by the US Climate Prdiction Center (CPC); soil erodibility factors are calculated by 250 m soil grid data; engineering measure factors are calculated based on vegetation cover, land use and rainfall erosivity ratio; tillage measure factors haven't been considered yet, and the default value is 1; slope length factors and slope factors are obtained by resampling after calculating 30 m elevation data; vegetation coverage and biological measures factors are obtained by combining fractional vegetation cover with land use data and rainfall erodibility proportionometer. The fractional vegetation cover is calculated by MODIS vegetation index products through pixel dichotomy. 3) Compared with the data of soil erosion intensity in the same region in the same year, there is no significant difference and the data quality is good.4) the data of soil erosion intensity is of great significance for studying the present situation of soil erosion in Pan third polar 65 countries and better implementation of the development policy of the Silk Road Economic Belt and the 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road.
ZHANG Wenbo
1) The data includes the soil erosion modulus of 18 watersheds with a resolution of 5 m in the year of 2017 in Thailand. 2) Based on the surface layer of rainfall erosivity R, soil erodibility K, slope length factor LS, vegetation coverage FVC, and rotation sampling survey unit, the Chinese soil erosion model (CSLE) was used to calculate soil erosin modulus in 18 watersheds of Thailand respectively. Through spatial data processing (including chart linking and transformation, vector-grid conversion, and resampling), R, K, LS factors were calculated from the regional thematic map of rainfall erosivity, soil erodibility, and DEM. By half-month FVC, NPV, half-month rainfall erosivity data, we calculated the value of B factors in each sampling watershed. The value of E factor was calculated based on the remote sensing interpretation result and engineering measure factor table. The value of tillage factor T was obtained from tillage zoning map and tillage measure table. And then the soil erosion modulus in each sampling watershed was calculated by the equation: A=R•K•LS•B•E•T. The selection of 18 watersheds was based on the layout of sampling survey in pan-third polar region. 3) Compared with the data of soil erosion intensity in the same region in the same year, there is no significant difference and the data quality is good.4) the data of soil erosion intensity is of great significance for studying the present situation of soil erosion in Pan third polar region and better implementation of the development policy of the Silk Road Economic Belt and the 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road.
YANG Qinke
1)The data content includes three stages of soil erosion intensity in Qinghai-Tibet Plateau in 1992, 2005 and 2015, and the grid resolution is 300m. 2) China soil erosion prediction model (CSLE) was used to calculate the soil erosion amount of more than 4,000 investigation units on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. Soil erosion was interpolated according to land use on Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. According to the soil erosion classification standard, the soil erosion intensity map of Qinghai-Tibet Plateau was obtained. 3) By comparing the differences of three-stage soil erosion intensity data, it conforms to the actual change law and the data quality is good. 4) The data of soil erosion intensity are of great significance to the study of soil erosion in the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau and the sustainable development of local ecosystems. In the attribute table, "Value" represents the erosion intensity level, from 1 to 6, the value represents slight, mild, moderate, intense, extremely intense and severe. "BL" represents the percentage of echa erosion intensity in the total area.
ZHANG Wenbo
"Disaster data for countries along the belt and road, mainly from the global disaster database.The records information of disaster database are from the United Nations, government and non-governmental organizations, research institutions and the media. It's documented in detail such as the country where the disaster occurred, the type of disaster, the date of the disaster, the number of deaths and the estimated economic losses. This study extracts the natural disaster records of the countries along the One Belt And One Road line one by one from the database, and finally forms the disaster database of 9 major disasters of the 65 countries. The natural disaster records collected can be roughly divided into nine categories, including: floods, landslides, extreme temperatures, storms, droughts, forest fires, earthquakes, mass movements and volcanic activities. From 1900 to 2018, a total of 5,479 disaster records were recorded in countries along the One Belt And One Road. From 2000 to 2015, there were 2,673 disaster records. On this basis, the natural disasters of the countries along the belt and road are investigated from four aspects, including disaster frequency, death toll, disaster-affected population and economic loss assessment. Overall, since 1900, a total of 5479 natural disasters have occurred in countries along the One Belt And One Road, resulting in about 19 million deaths and economic losses of about 950 billion us dollars. Among them, the most frequent occurrence is flood and storm; the biggest economic losses are floods and earthquakes; the most affected people are flood and drought; drought and flooding are the leading causes of death
YIN Jun
This data set contains information on natural disasters in Qinghai over nearly 50 years, including the times, places and the consequences of natural disasters such as droughts, floods, hail, continuous rain, snow disasters, cold waves and strong temperature drops, low temperature freezing injuries, gales and sandstorms, pest plagues, rats, and geological disasters. Qinghai Province is located in the northeastern part of the Tibetan Plateau and has a total area of 720,000 square kilometers. Numerous rivers, glaciers and lakes lie in the province. Because two mother rivers of the Chinese nation, the Yangtze River and the Yellow River, and the famous international river—the Lancang River—originated here, it is known as the "Chinese Water Tower"; there are 335,000 square meters of available grasslands in the province, and the natural pasture area ranks fourth in the country after those of Inner Mongolia, Tibet and Xinjiang. There are various types of grasslands, abundant grassland resources, and 113 families, 564 genera and 2100 species of vascular plants, which grow and develop under the unique climatic condition of the Tibetan Plateau and strongly represent the characteristics of the plateau ecological environment. As the main part of the Tibetan Plateau, Qinghai Province is one of the centers of the formation and evolution of biological species in China. It is also a sensitive area and fragile zone for the study of climate and ecological environment in the international field of sciences and technology. The terrain and land-forms in Qinghai are complex, with interlaced mountains, valleys and basins, widely distributed snow and glaciers, the Gobi and other deserts and grassland. Complex terrain conditions, high altitudes and harsh climatic conditions make Qinghai a province with frequent meteorological disasters. The main meteorological disasters include droughts, floods, hail, continuous rain, snow disasters, cold waves and strong temperature drops, low temperature freezing injuries, gales and sandstorms. The data are extracted from the Qinghai Volume of Chinese Meteorological Disaster Dictionary, with manual entry, summarizing and proofreading.
Qinghai Provincial Bureau of Statistics
1) The data is the layout of sample survey units in 65 countries of Pan-Third Polar region and western China. 2)Sample survey units were set in the pan-third pole region (70 °N-10 °S, 180 °E-180 ° W) . No samplings points were selected in the region with latitude >70 °. In the region wiht latitude of 60 ° -70 ° , sample survey units were selected in cells of 0.5 ° latitude ×1 ° Longitude (about 55km×55km-55km×38km). In the area with latitude of 40°-60°, sample survey units were selected in cells of 0.5 ° latitude×0.75 ° longitude (about 55km×63km-55km×42km). In the area with latitude <40°, sample survey units were selected in cells of 0.5 ° latitude × 0.5 ° longitude. In the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, sample survey units were selected in cells of 0.25 ° latitude × 0.25 ° longitude. Thesample survey units deployed in the first national water conservancy survey for soil and water conservation were used in current project in five provinces including Xinjiang, Qinghai, Gansu, Sichuan and Yunnan in western China. The total number of sample survey units is 29,651, of which, 4052 are in the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau, 8771 in the western China, and 16,828 in countries outside of China. 3) The selected sample survey units is well distributed and the data quality is good.4) the layout map of sample survey units is of great significance for the study of soil erosion in Pan third polar region, and it is also crucial for the implementation of the development policy of the area along the Silk Road Economic Belt and the 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road.
WEI Xin
1) The data includes the soil erosion modulus of 11 watersheds with a resolution of 5 m in the year of 2017 in Tibet. 2）Based on the surface layer of rainfall erosivity R, soil erodibility K, slope length factor LS, vegetation coverage FVC, and rotation sampling survey unit, the Chinese soil erosion model (CSLE) was used to calculate soil erosin modulus in 11 watersheds respectively. Through spatial data processing (including chart linking and transformation, vector-grid conversion, and resampling), R, K, LS factors were calculated from the regional thematic map of rainfall erosivity, soil erodibility, and DEM. By half-month FVC, NPV, half-month rainfall erosivity data, we calculated the value of B factors in each sampling watershed. The value of E factor was calculated based on the remote sensing interpretation results and engineering measure factor table. The value of tillage factor T was obtained from tillage zoning map and tillage measure table. And then the soil erosion modulus in each sampling watershed was calculated by the equation: A=R•K•LS•B•E•T. The selection of 11 watersheds was based on the layout of sampling survey in pan-third polar region. 3) Compared with the data of soil erosion intensity in the same region in the same year, there is no significant difference and the data quality is good.4) the data of soil erosion modulus is of great significance for studying the present situation of soil erosion in Pan third polar region, and it is also crucial for the implementation of the development policy of the Silk Road Economic Belt and the 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road.
1) The data includes the soil erosion modulus of 11 watersheds with a resolution of 30 m in the year of 2017 in Qinhai. 2）Based on the surface layer of rainfall erosivity R, soil erodibility K, slope length factor LS, vegetation coverage FVC, and rotation sampling survey unit, the Chinese soil erosion model (CSLE) was used to calculate soil erosin modulus in 11 watersheds respectively. Through spatial data processing (including chart linking and transformation, vector-grid conversion, and resampling), R, K, LS factors were calculated from the regional thematic map of rainfall erosivity, soil erodibility, and DEM. By half-month FVC, NPV, half-month rainfall erosivity data, we calculated the value of B factors in each sampling watershed. The value of E factor was calculated based on the remote sensing interpretation result and engineering measure factor table. The value of tillage factor T was obtained from tillage zoning map and tillage measure table. And then the soil erosion modulus in each sampling watershed was calculated by the equation: A=R•K•LS•B•E•T. The selection of 11 watersheds was based on the layout of sampling survey in pan-third polar region. 3) Compared with the data of soil erosion intensity in the same region in the same year, there is no significant difference and the data quality is good.4) the data of soil erosion modulus is of great significance for studying the present situation of soil erosion in Pan third polar region, and it is also crucial for the implementation of the development policy of the Silk Road Economic Belt and the 21st-Century Maritime Silk Road.
ZHANG Wenbo
The Pan-Third Polar region has strong seismic activity, which is driven by the subduction and collision of the Indian plate, the Arab plate and the Eurasian plate. 3809 earthquakes with Magnitude 6 or larger have occurred in Pan-Third Polar region (north latitude 0-56 degrees and east longitude 43-139 degrees) since 1960. Among them, 59 earthquakes with Magnitude 8 or larger, 689 earthquakes with Magnitude 7.0-7.9 and 3061 earthquakes with Magnitude 6.0-6.9 have occurred. Earthquakes occurred mainly in the foothills of the India-Myanmar Mountains, the Himalaya Mountains, the Sulaiman Mountains, where the India Plate collided with the Eurasian plate, and the Zagros Mountains where the Arab plate collided with the Eurasian plate.
WANG Ji
The sand drift potential data sets of Central Asia in 2017 is in tif format. It covers five countries in Central Asia, including Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan. The sand drift potential is absolutely drift potential, that is, the sum of the flux in all directions, regardless of the direction of the potential. The data was obtained by GLDAS global three-hour assimilation data extraction calculation. The temporal resolution is month, the spatial resolution is 0.25°, and the time range is 2017. This data set can be used as an important reference data for sand storm disaster assessment.
GAO Xin
Slope data of economic corridors in Silk Road can reflect the degree of steepness of the surface units of the six major economic corridors, the unit is degree (°). The spatial resolution of the data is 0.016 degrees, which is about 1.8km. The longitude range is 12.09°E-180°, and the latitude range is 10.99°S-90°N. The source is derived from the Global Relief Model built by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the United States (NOAA). The range is cut by the border of the Silk Road. This data is one of the basic data necessary to assess the risks of natural disasters (including debris flows, landslides, flash floods, etc.) in the six economic corridors. The application frequency will be high and the prospects will be broad.
ZOU Qiang
The data set describes the hypocentre parameters of shallow-focus earthquakes that occurred in the Himalayan-Tibetan Plateau area from 1990 to 2014. Accurate seismic focal depth and focal mechanism solutions can provide an elementary scientific basis for deep Earth deformation and seismogenic structure research. The seismic waveform data are from the IRIS website (http://ds.iris.edu/wilber3/find_event). Teleseismic waveform fitting is used in processing data. The focal depth error is ±3 km. Earthquake number: earthquake number ID for different areas in chronological order Origin Time: mm/dd/yyyy (month/day/year), hh:mm (hour/minute) Earthquake location: longitude, latitude, depth Earthquake magnitude: moment magnitude (Mw) Focal mechanism solution: trend / inclination / inclination angle (strike / dip / slip) Error: the least squares method is used to determine the variance between the theoretical waveform and the observed waveform (misfit) Moho Depth: Moho
BAI Ling
The data set describes the hypocentre parameters of intermediate- and deep-focus earthquakes in the Pamir-Hindu Kush region from 1964 to 2011. The earthquake relocation results clarified the complex deformation characteristics of underground structures in the deep subduction area in the Pamir-Xindu Kush region. The seismic waveform data are from the IRIS website (http://ds.iris.edu/wilber3/find_event), and the arrival time data are from the ISC website (http://www.isc.ac.uk/) and the CEDC website (http:// Data.earthquake.cn/data/index.jsp?id=11number=9). Seismic location was determined using the teleseismic waveform fitting and the multi-scale double-difference (Multi-DD) method developed in this study. The errors in latitude and longitude data are approximately ±7 km and ±7 km, respectively. Origin Time: yyyy (year), mm (month), dd (day), hh (hour), mm (minute), ss.ss (second) Earthquake Magnitude: Magnitude (from the ISC seismic catalogue) Earthquake Location: Latitude, Longitude, Depth Hypocentre determination method: Hypocentres marked with an "F" were determined by the waveform fitting method
BAI Ling
The research project on the function and mechanism of sand-fixing afforestation of waste lignin from straw pulp and paper making belongs to the national natural science foundation of China "environment and ecological science in western China" major research program, led by wang hanjie, a researcher of the institute of aviation meteorology and chemical protection, air force equipment research institute. The project ran from January 2004 to December 2006 Remittance data of the project: 1. 2005-08-10 - sand lake - jinsha wan test site image (JPG) 2.2006 field picture of fixed sand test (JPG) 3. Meteorological data of ningxia jinshawan meteorological station (TXT text) Observation data including dry bulb temperature, wet bulb temperature, 0, 5, 10, 15, 20cm ground temperature, evaporation and air temperature were observed at 8:00,14:00 and 20:00 on August 13, 2005 4. Growth data of jinshawan community in ningxia (TXT text) The data of crown diameter and height of four samples are included. 5. Soil water data of jinshawan, ningxia (excel) Soil moisture data of 16 samples at depths of 20CM and 12CM in clear water control area and lignin spraying area by 2 hours in the daytime on August 19, 2005. 6. Soil water data of shahu lake in ningxia (excel) On August 10,11, 2005, soil moisture data of various depths of 10CM,12CM and 20CM were obtained 7. Plant growth data of sand fixation community in shahu, ningxia (excel) Plant growth statistics of 5 sample plots: species name,x,y, base, crown, height, number of plants.
WANG Hanjie
This data is digitized from the `` Map of Desertification Types of Naiman Banner, Kulun Banner, and Horqin Left-wing Rear Banner '' on the drawing.The specific information of this map is as follows: * Chief Editor: Zhu Zhenda * Deputy editors: Liu Shu and Qiu Xingmin * Edit: Feng Yukun * Mapping: Feng Yudi, Zhao Yanhua, Wang Jianhua * Double photo: Li Weimin * Field trip: Zhu Zhenda, Qiu Xingmin, Liu Shu, Shen Jingqi, Feng Yudi, Wang Yimou, Yang Youlin, Yang Taiyun, Wen Zixiang, Liu Yangxuan * Mapping unit: Prepared by Desert Research Office, Chinese Academy of Sciences * Publisher: No * Scale: 1: 300000 * Publication time: No * Legend: undulating undulating sandy loess plain, non-desertified land, grassland, saline-alkali land, woods and shrubs, arable land, mountains, sand dunes File format and naming The data is stored in ESRI Shapefile format, including the following layers: Naiman Banner, Kubian Banner, Kezuohou Banner Desertification Type Map, River, Road, Lake, Railway, Well Spring, Residential Area Data attributes Desertification Grade Vegetation Background Desertified land under development Saline-alkali land Heavily desertified land Woods and shrubs Mountain Strongly developed desertified land Potentially desertified land Lake Non-desertified land Undulating sandy loess plain 2. Projection information: Angular Unit: Degree (0.017453292519943295) Prime Meridian: Greenwich (0.000000000000000000) Datum: D_Beijing_1954 Spheroid: Krasovsky_1940 Semimajor Axis: 6378245.000000000000000000 Semiminor Axis: 6356863.018773047300000000 Inverse Flattening: 298.300000000000010000
WANG Jianhua, ZHU Zhenda
The data is digitized from a drawing, the map of developmental degree of desertification in Daqinggou, Keerqin (HORQIN) Steppe (1981). The specific information of this map is as follows: * Chief Editor: Zhu Zhenda * Editor: Feng Yusun * Drawer: Feng Yusun, Yao Fafen, Wang Jianhua, Zhao Yanhua, Li Weimin * Mapping unit: Prepared by Desert Research Office, Chinese Academy of Sciences * Publisher: No * Scale: 1: 50000 * Publication time: No * Legend: Gully Dense Forest, Sparse Woods, Brush, Artificial Woodland, Nursery and Vegetable Garden, Grass Land, Dry Farmland (Dry Farmland), Rejected Farmland, Marsh Land, Shifting Snad-Dunes, Semi-Shifting Sand-Dunes, Semi-Fixed Sand-Dunes ), Fixed Sand-Dunes, Water Area, Rice, Residential, Highway 1. File format and naming The data is stored in ESRI Shapefile format, including the following layers: Desertification map of Daqinggou area in Horqin steppe, rivers, swamps, roads, lakes, residential areas 2. Data desertification attribute fields: Type of desertification (Shape), Grassland (Grassland), Woodland (Woodland), Woodland Density (W_density), Farmland (Farmland) 3. Projection information: Angular Unit: Degree (0.017453292519943295) Prime Meridian: Greenwich (0.000000000000000000) Datum: D_Beijing_1954 Spheroid: Krasovsky_1940 Semimajor Axis: 6378245.000000000000000000 Semiminor Axis: 6356863.018773047300000000 Inverse Flattening: 298.300000000000010000
WANG Jianhua, ZHU Zhenda, YAO Fafen, FENG Yusun
The data is digitized from a drawing, the map of developmental degree of desertification in Daqinggou, Keerqin (HORQIN) Steppe (1975). The specific information of this map is as follows: * Chief Editor: Zhu Zhenda * Editor: Feng Yusun * Drawer: Feng Yusun, Yao Fafen, Wang Jianhua, Zhao Yanhua, Li Weimin * Mapping unit: Prepared by Desert Research Office, Chinese Academy of Sciences * Publisher: No * Scale: 1: 50000 * Publication time: No * Legend: Gully Dense Forest, Sparse Woods, Brush, Artificial Woodland, Nursery and Vegetable Garden, Grass Land, Dry Farmland (Dry Farmland), Rejected Farmland, Marsh Land, Shifting Snad-Dunes, Semi-Shifting Sand-Dunes, Semi-Fixed Sand-Dunes ), Fixed Sand-Dunes, Water Area, Rice, Residential, Highway 1. File format and naming The data is stored in ESRI Shapefile format, including the following layers: Desertification map of Daqinggou area in Horqin steppe, rivers, swamps, roads, lakes, residential areas 2. Data desertification attribute fields: Type of desertification (Shape), Grassland (Grassland), Woodland (Woodland), Woodland Density (W_density), Farmland (Farmland) 3. Projection information: Angular Unit: Degree (0.017453292519943295) Prime Meridian: Greenwich (0.000000000000000000) Datum: D_Beijing_1954 Spheroid: Krasovsky_1940 Semimajor Axis: 6378245.000000000000000000 Semiminor Axis: 6356863.018773047300000000 Inverse Flattening: 298.300000000000010000
WANG Jianhua, ZHU Zhenda, FENG Yusun, YAO Fafen
The dataset contains all individual glacial storage (unit: km3) over the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau in 1970s and 2000s. It is sourced from the resultant data of the paper entitled "Consolidating the Randolph Glacier Inventory and the Glacier Inventory of China over the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau and Investigating Glacier Changes Since the mid-20th Century". The first draft of this paper has been completed and is planned to be submitted to Earth System Science Data journal. The baseline glacier inventories in 1970s and 2000s are the Randolph Glacier Inventory 4.0 dataset, and the Glacier Inventory of China, respectively. Based on the individual glacial boundaries extracted from the above-mentioned two datasets, the grid-based bedrock elevation dataset (https://www.ngdc.noaa.gov/mgg/global/global.html, DOI: 10.7289/v5c8276m), and the glacier surface elevation obtained by a slope-dependent method, the individual glacier volumes in 1970s and 2000s are then calculated. In addition, the calculated results of individual glacier volumes in this study have been compared and verified with the existent results of several glacier volumes, relevant remote sensing datasets, and the global glacier thickness dataset based on the average of multiple glacier model outputs (https://www.research-collection.ethz.ch/handle/20.500.11850/315707, doi:10.3929/ethz-b-000315707), and the errors in the calculations have also been quantified. The established dataset in this study is expected to provide the data basis for the future regional water resources estimation and glacier ablation-involved researches. Moreover, the acquisition of the data also provides a new idea for the future glacier storage estimation.
WANG Jianhua, ZHU Zhenda, FENG Yusun, YAO Fafen
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