Syria Weather station
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Hello, how are you, I am one of the most fans, followers and interested in your distinguished website that provides typical expectations in a very simple way and with free services
I am from Jisr al-Shughour in Idlib, Syria. I am interested in the field of climate and weather in general. I own a number of pages on social media and have a high accuracy rate in predictions. This makes me happy because I rely so heavily on your maps.
I feel sorry when I see that all countries have ground monitoring stations except my country and neighboring countries, which increases unexpected weather disturbances and unfortunately reduces the accuracy of typical forecasts so I decided to buy ground meteorological stations from the German company Presser at a cost of 260 euros per station. I will buy and distribute them, starting with one in my hometown of Jisr al-Shughour, which is considered one of the most volatile and turbulent areas in the region, experiencing annual snowfall despite its very low elevation, and the models don't feel it.
I would like to ask you if you installed the stations, would the models take this Earth's surface data and improve their forecasts somewhat? Or is it ineffective and relies heavily on ritual balloons?
Can I upload stations to your website if I bring them?
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I idefix37 moved this topic from Bug Reports
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@Amar-Drbala
Hi,
If you purchase a weather station, you will have the option to report its data to Windy, but it will not influence the forecast. The forecast is provided by weather models, and Windy gives you access to several of them for your region.As the ECMWF states “We routinely process data from around 90 satellite instruments as part of our operational daily data assimilation and monitoring activities. We receive 800 million observations daily, and 60 million quality-controlled observations are available daily for use in the Integrated Forecasting System (IFS)”
note: IFS is the model run by the ECMWF and shown in Windy.
“ the vast majority of these are satellite measurements, but we also benefit from all available observations from non-satellite sources, including surface-based and aircraft reports. … The so-called conventional data nowadays include observations provided by ground stations, radiosondes, sensors on airliners and commercial vessels or installed on anchored or drifting buoys. But these data now represent only about 10% of the total volume because 90% of the data is now provided by satellites”.Furthermore, the weather stations whose data are integrated into the meteorological model assimilation system are official stations such as those certified by the WMO, airport stations, SYNOP stations, etc.
Personal stations can be integrated into the MADIS network, but I don't know how the data from these stations is used. Therefore, there is very little chance that you can influence the model forecasts with your weather station.