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From data.gov.au Soil Gully Erosion
Gully erosion refers to areas affected by erosion channels (more than 30 cm deep) originating from natural watercourses or artificial drainage features. Mapping shows the... -
From data.gov.au Surface Rockiness (soils)
Surface rockiness mapping describes the overall amount of surface stones and outcropping rock, in the context of management implications for farming. Mapping shows the estimated... -
From data.gov.au Soil Exposure
Exposure to harsh winds and sun, as determined by local topography and prevailing winds, can impede plant growth. Mapping shows the highest degree of exposure in a map unit... -
From data.gov.au Soils (soil type)
Sixty one soils (soil types) represent the range of soils found across South Australia’s agricultural lands. Mapping shows the most common soil within each map unit, while more... -
From data.gov.au Soil Mass Movement (landslip)
Mass movement (landslip) occurs on sloping ground where large slabs of the ground surface slide downhill. Mapping shows the extent of, or potential for, landslip, while detailed... -
From data.gov.au Scalding (soils)
Scalding refers to land, primarily in low rainfall environments, where the surface soil has been eroded to expose sub-surface material that is unsuited to plant growth. Mapping... -
From data.gov.au Soil Surface Carbonate
Surface carbonate often occurs as finely divided particles which reduce nutrient availability to plants and retard the degradation of some herbicides. Mapping shows the... -
From data.gov.au Soil Groups
Fifteen soil groups have been identified across southern South Australia, which are groupings of 61 soils (soil types). Mapping shows the most common soil group, while more... -
From data.gov.au Soil Waterlogging Susceptibility
Waterlogging susceptibility describes the degree and duration of impact to soils, and hence plants, arising from poor drainage. Mapping indicates the most severely waterlogged... -
From data.gov.au Depth to Hardpan (soils)
Hardpan is material that is too hard to dig with hand tools, that has formed in-situ within or below a soil. Mapping shows the average estimated depth to hardpan, while detailed... -
From data.gov.au Soil Aluminium Toxicity
Aluminium toxicity in plants can occur even at low concentrations. While present in most soils, the availability of aluminium to plants is highly pH dependent. Mapping shows the... -
From data.gov.au Biophysical Regions of Southern South Australia (soil landscapes)
Biophysical Regions represent the largest grouping of Soil Landscape Map Units within the SA soil and land mapping hierarchy. These cover broad geographical areas, recognisable... -
From data.gov.au Surface Soil Texture
Surface texture (which refers to approximate clay content) influences many important soil qualities such as waterholding capacity, fertility and erodibility. Mapping shows the... -
From data.gov.au Draft_FO_2019
A map layer in ESRI shp format showing the location of the proposed updates to the Flood Overlay for Kilmore and Seymour. -
From data.gov.au Draft_LSIO_2019
Map layer showing the draft LSIO (Land Subject to Inundation Overlay) for the towns of Seymour and Kilmore. -
From data.gov.au Foreshore Conditions - Assessment of Right Bank Protection Fencing (DWER-006)
Locations where an assessment of riverbank protection fencing has been undertaken and the exact spatial location of fences is unknown. The linework is based on river linework -... -
From data.gov.au Foreshore Conditions - Assessment of Left Bank Protection Fencing (DWER-005)
Locations where an assessment of riverbank protection fencing has been undertaken and the exact spatial location of fences is unknown. The linework is based on river linework -... -
From data.gov.au Public Drinking Fountain Locations
The locations of public drinking fountain in the City of Casey, extracted from the City of Casey's Asset Management System and GIS databases. -
From data.gov.au Subsoil Acidity (ASRIS)
Soils are classified according to the pH of the subsoil layer. Subsoil is defined as the depth range 30-80 cm. Rankings are made according to pH measurements and extrapolation... -
From data.gov.au Subsoil Carbonate
Fine carbonates in soil reduce nutrient availability to plants, while hard carbonate (e.g. rubble or hard pans) can restrict root growth and soil waterholding capacity. Mapping...