In the left corner of the Elevation menu you can see units, which tells you how long the road is. By clicking on units, you can choose which units you need.

Below the units are Total ascent, Total descent, Max elevation, minimal elevation and on the bottom is Route detail, which shows you geographic coordinates and also allows you to download a scheduled trip in GPX and KML format or share your route.

• Total ascent = provides a total of all increases to elevation
• Total descent = is the sum of all height differences of those parts of the track descending.
• Maximal elevation = provides the highest elevation achieved
• Minimal elevation = provides the minimal elevation achieved

Car, hiking

• Temperature = How many degrees it will be during the trip
• Rain, Snow (mm) = How many mm of rain/snow there will be during the trip
• Wind (kt) = Force of constant wind
• Wind gusts = A gust, or wind gust, is a brief increase in the speed of the wind, usually less than 20 seconds.
• Wind direction = is reported by the direction from which it originates. For example, a northerly wind blows from north to south. In general, wind directions are measured in units from 0° to 360°, but can alternatively be expressed for -180° to 180°.
• Winds are named for the direction from which they come, followed by the suffix -erly. For example, winds from the north are called “northerly winds” (north + -erly).

Airgram

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• Symbols illustrate wind speed and direction
• Windy symbols at lower levels (e.g. at 1000 hPa) are shown relatively smaller than the same symbols at higher levels
• Lines labelled means pressure in hPa (hectoPascal)

The “standard” pressure on the surface (sea level) is 1013 hPa. As we go up, the pressure falls, so at 850 hPa we are at an elevation of 1500m (5.000 ft) at 500 hPa, 18.000 ft etc

The winds aloft are amsl. Actually are the winds on standard isobaric surfaces. For example the wind at 5000ft is actually the wind on a “surface” of the atmosphere where the pressure is 850 hPa.

Over mountains those “isobaric surfaces” may intersect* (cut) the orography (land surface). Thus, if you point on Everest and choose wind at different altitudes you'll find out that wind “stays the same” at all levels from Om (msl) up to 8.000m.

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• Also here, all wind symbols show the same wind speed (25 kts)

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VFR

Visual flight rules are a set of regulations under which a pilot operates an aircraft in weather conditions generally clear enough to allow the pilot to see where the aircraft is going. The weather must be better than basic VFR weather minima, i.e. in visual meteorological conditions (VMC). The pilot must be able to operate the aircraft with visual reference to the ground, and by visually avoiding obstructions and other aircraft

• Rain, Snow (mm) = How much mm of rain/snow there will be during the trip
• Convective r. = thunderstorms during the trip
• Clouds, rain (mm) = How many mm of clouds/rain there will be during the trip
• Weather warnings
• Cloud tops (m) = At what maximum height clouds are
• Cloud base (m) = At what minimum height clouds are
• Surface visibility (km) = Surface visibility during the trip
• Dew point spread (°C) = Dew point spread during the trip

IFR

Instrument flight rules (IRS) is one of two sets of regulations governing all aspects of civil aviation aircraft operations; the other is visual flight rules.

When operation of an aircraft under VFR is not safe, because the visual cues outside the aircraft are obscured by weather, instrument flight rules must be used instead.

ATC monitors IFR flights on radar, or through aircraft position reports in areas where radar coverage is not available

• ISA difference = International Standard Atmosphere, is a model for the standardization of aircraft instruments
• Weather warnings
• Cloud tops = At what maximum height clouds are

Boat

• Temperature = How many degrees it will be during the trip
• Rain, Snow (mm) = How many mm of rain/snow there will be during the trip
• Wind (kt) = Force of constant wind
• Wind gusts = A gust, or wind gust, is a brief increase in the speed of the wind, usually less than 20 seconds.
• Wind direction = is reported by the direction from which it originates. For example, a northerly wind blows from north to south. In general, wind directions are measured in units from 0° to 360°, but can alternatively be expressed for -180° to 180°.
• Waves = How big the waves will be and their direction

Direction of the wind

How to choose your direction on the map

• Our automatic settings is LEFT TO RIGHT, but you can choose between 3 options
• On these pictures you can see 3 maps with the same road but with a different direction of wind

NORTH UP = absolute direction of wind, direction of movement has no influence (ie. if the arrow or sign imply the direction to the top - the wind is blowing from the south, to the left - it’s blowing from the east etc...)

BOTTOM TO TOP = relative direction of wind, when the azimuth of the user in exact point is turned upwards, ie. when the user is moving from from the west to the east and the wind is blowing from the north to the south, the direction of the wind will be showing from left to right

LEFT TO RIGHT = it’s the same situation, just the azimuth is rotated 90 degrees to the right, ie. if the user is moving from the west to the east and the wind is blowing from the north to the south (same situation as previously), the direction of the wind will be showing from the top to bottom