This project is intended to update several inlet charts, as well as automate the process for the future. The charts are visible at
- Annual averaged deep water properties for inlets
- Long term trends in deep water properties of BC inlets
The backing data can be found at the waterproperties archive and can be downloaded to data/
for offline access:
$ wget -m -np --cut-dirs=2 -P data https://www.waterproperties.ca/osd_data_archive/
Inlet polygons defined using https://geojson.io
This project depends on (at least)
- python version 3.9 or later
- poetry
- a C compiler
- python development headers (python-dev or equivalent)
Once those are installed, you can run
$ poetry install --no-dev
to get all the rest of the dependencies. To get dependencies which are useful for development, simply run
$ poetry install
instead.
To get temperature, salinity, and dissovled oxygen plots of all the inlets defined in inlets.geojson
, run
$ poetry run plot
To get monthly averages for temperature, salinity, and dissolved oxygen for all inlets, run
$ poetry run plot -a
To get annual plots for all inlets, run
$ poetry run plot -A
When adding water bodies, certain property keys are picked up and added to the python object to influence its behaviour:
- "name": Used as an identifier for the data, in plot titles, file names, sqlite tables, and for filtering. Required.
Example:
"name": "Saanich Inlet"
- "area": Used to group inlets together for aggregate plots like the annual averages and annual anomalies charts. Required.
Example:
"area": "Salish Sea"
- "boundaries": Used to define the three depth categories for the deep water plots. Required.
Example:
"boundaries": "[250, 350, 450]"
- "shallow boundaries": Used to define the two depth categories for the shallow water plots, defaults to
[0, 30, 100]
. Example:"shallow boundaries": "[0, 30, 100]"
- "limits": Used to define view limits for T, S, O charts, broken out by "deep" and "shallow". An empty list disables the feature.
Example:
"limits": { "oxygen": { "deep": [0, 5], "shallow": [] } }
- "seasons": Used to define the seasons for seasonal trend removal charts. Expected to be the numbers
1..12
separated into a number of lists. Example:"seasons": [[1, 2, 3], [4, 5], [6, 7, 8, 9], [10, 11, 12]]