These layers are the outputs of research which developed a national river temperature model for Scotland capable of predicting both daily maximum river temperature and sensitivity to climate change. This layer shows predictions of maximum daily river temperatures for the hottest day between July 2015 and June 2016.
These layers are the outputs of research which developed a national river temperature model for Scotland capable of predicting both daily maximum river temperature and sensitivity to climate change. This layer shows predictions of maximum daily river temperatures for the hottest year in the last 20 years (2003).
These layers are the outputs of research which developed a national river temperature model for Scotland capable of predicting both daily maximum river temperature and sensitivity to climate change. This layer shows predictions of the change in river temperature that would result from a 1°C increase in air temperature.
The OSPAR Intermediate Assessment (IA) 2017 details human pressures on the North-East Atlantic, their effects and the implications for biological diversity of this marine area. Some of the indicators of pressure were reported in the OSPAR Quality Status Report (QSR) 2010 but have been refined such that in the IA 2017 there is a significant regional component to the assessment.
The OSPAR North-East Atlantic area has 5 regions. The majority of Scotland’s seas, within the EEZ, are within OSPAR Region III – Celtic Seas (west coast) and Region II – Greater North Sea (east coast). There are also parts of Scotland’s seas within Region V – wider Atlantic and Region I – Arctic waters.
The layers show the boundaries of the OSPAR Regions, with additional centroid points that include HTML with URLs to the OSPAR Intermediate Assessment webpages. Designed for use with MS Maps.
