Global and regional glacier mass changes from 1961 to 2016

Supplementary data tables with the results from Zemp et al. (2019) entitled "<em><strong>Global glacier mass changes and their contributions to sea-level rise from 1961 to 2016</strong></em>", Nature: <strong>Data Tables 1a-t | Temporal variabilities for glaciological clusters based on variance decomposition model. </strong>Annual results are made available as csv-files for all 20 cluster: Zemp_etal_results_clusters.zip <strong>Data Tables 2a-t | Regional and global mass balance and mass change results from 1961-2016. </strong>Annual results are made available as csv-files for all 19 regions (cf. RGI 6.0) as well as for the global sum: Zemp_etal_results_regions_global.zip <strong>Data Table 3 | Glacier mass changes for Central Europe from 1961-2016. </strong>Annual results as in Data Table 2 but with examples for multi-year error calculations are made available as Excel-file: Zemp_etal_results_region-CEU_errorcalcs.xlsx <strong>Note</strong>: The corresponding full sample of glaciological and geodetic observations for individual glaciers are publicly available from the World Glacier Monitoring Service: http://doi.org/10.5904/wgms-fog-2018-11 <strong>Version 1.1</strong><br> This version provides the results from the glaciological clusters (Data Tables 1a-t) as used by Zemp et al. (2019). In addition, it contains corrected results for region Iceland (Data Table 2, region_6_ISL) and correspondingly for the global sum (Data Table 2, global); the results for the other regions remain unchanged. For more details on the correction of the regional results for Iceland, see Zemp et al. (2019, Nature), Author Correction. <strong>Version 1.0</strong><br> Data tables containing the results for the 20 glaciological clusters (Data Tables 1a-t) as well as for the 19 regions and global sums (Data Tables 2a-t) related to the publication by Zemp et al. (2019, Nature). We note that this version erroneously contains pre-release versions of results for most of the glaciological clusters that were not used in Zemp et al. (2019, Nature).