Basement geology includes information pertaining to isogrades, geological zones, lineaments, regional faults, geological contacts, compilation outcrops, geofiche outcrops, regional folds, outcrop outlines, and structural domains.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Historical hydrometric data are standardized water resource data and information. They are collected, interpreted and disseminated by the National Hydrological Services (NHS) in partnership with the provinces, territories and other agencies through the National Hydrometric Program. These data sets include daily mean, monthly mean, annual maximum and minimum daily mean and instantaneous peak water level and discharge information for over 2700 active and 5100 discontinued hydrometric monitoring stations across Canada.

Indices, deposits, mines, and quarries include information pertaining to crushed or industrial architectural stone, non-metallic substances, and metallic substances.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Canadian hourly climate data are available for public access from the ECCC/MSC's National Climate Archive. These are surface weather stations that produce hourly meteorological observations, taken each hour of the day. Only a subset of the total stations found on Environment and Climate Change Canada’s Historical Climate Data Page is shown due to size limitations.The priorities for inclusion are as follows: stations in cities with populations of 10000+, stations that are Regional Basic Climatological Network status and stations with 30+ years of data.

Sand and gravel include information related to granulate deposits.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Real-time water level and flow (discharge) data collected at over 2100 hydrometric stations across Canada (last 30 days).

Mining activities include information related to mining operations (active mining) and advanced mineral exploration projects (development and development).**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Quaternary geology includes information pertaining to heavy mineral samples, morpho-sedimentological zones, surface morphology, erratic blocks, glacial erosion marks, and observation sites.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**

Used within the Travellers Road Information Portal Interactive Map to convey transportation related information in both official languages. Camera images are available in real time on certain highways within Central, Eastern & West Ontario. This data is best viewed using Google Earth or similar Keyhole Markup Language (KML) compatible software. For instructions on how to use Google Earth, read the [Google Earth tutorial](http://www.google.com/earth/index.html) **.** This data set is now available via the Ontario 511 Developer API at *[KML]: Keyhole Markup Language

The Multi-Risk Vigilance card is a product developed by the Ministry of Public Security (MSP) that brings together warnings and reports on natural phenomena that may have consequences on the safety of citizens, goods and services to the population. It is updated continuously and automatically. It allows for continuous monitoring of the province's territory in relation to natural hazards. These warnings and reports or related data come from MSP partners. These include: 1. the exceedances of flood thresholds in ice-free water at hydrometric stations whose data are released publicly by the Ministry of Sustainable Development, Environment and Climate Change (MDDELCC), Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC), Fisheries and Oceans Canada, the Chaudière River Monitoring System (SSRC), the United States Geological Survey (USGS); the thresholds have been defined by the MSP with the exception of those associated with SSRC and USGS stations that have were defined by these two organizations; 2. ECCC's public weather warnings and alerts for blizzard, fog, freezing rain, snow, hail, hurricanes, tropical storms, winter storms, severe thunderstorms, tornadoes, winds, and extreme cold whose severity* is greater than or equal to moderate; 3. new forest fires and those out of control from the Society for the Protection of Forests Against Fire (SOPFEU); 4. earthquakes greater than or equal to 4 on the scale of Richter from Natural Resources Canada (NRCAN) by the Multi Agency Situational Awareness System (MASAS); Warning: reported magnitudes are preliminary; 5. Reports of runoff greater than 50 mm in a basin over a period of 48 hours from the Ministry of Sustainable Development, Environment and Climate Change (MDDELCC). The calculation is based on the average runoff over the watershed. This data is displayed during the period when soils may be frozen, that is, from December 1 to May 31, 6. warnings on the provincial road network from Quebec 511 from the Ministry of Transport, Sustainable Mobility and Transport Electrification (MTMDET); 7. web service images from Canadian weather radars; 8. web service images from American weather radars; 9. hurricane trajectories in web service from Canadian weather radars; 8. web service images from American weather radars; 9. hurricane trajectories in web service from Canadian weather radars of the National Hurricane Center (NHC). The first five elements are also displayed in raw data in a status feed that can be subscribed to with some software. For the various warnings or reports, the situation feed of the Multi-Risk Vigilance map displays attributes from the Common Alert Protocol (PAC). *Severity is a (PAC) tag and is used to filter ECCC warnings and alerts.**This third party metadata element was translated using an automated translation tool (Amazon Translate).**