"...« relative » high pressure..."
Yes, I am aware that these are relative readings. But it seemed really unusual to me that a dome having pressure above 1060mb was covering the entire East Antarctic subcontinent, while West Antarctic was displaying "high" pressure areas below 1000mb!
I believe the highest pressure ever recorded in the U.S. was only 1059mb
Thanks,
John/af4ex
Currently in East Antarctic I am seeing two high-pressure domes with 1060mb and 1067mb, resp. (I didn't think such pressures are possible on Earth). In West Antarctic I am seeing domes labeled 'H', with 998mb and 991mb. which seem too low. (I have the Pressure switch enabled)
Is this a bug?
I have screen shots which I can send you.
Actually, all you need is a tool like imTranslator. Install it in your browser, then merely highlight the foreign text and click on the bubble which pops up. It provides instant, and excellent translation of all the languages you typically see here. (And I can read and understand several of them myself from the native text, so I know it works).
http://about.imtranslator.net/tutorials/presentations/imtranslator-for-chrome/
"Data for the Ozone Layer are provided by ECMWF"
@idefix37 and @WXcycles
Thanks for the info, especially the ECMWF modelling issues slides and the seasonal aspect of the ozone layer.
So the Antarctic ozone depletion cycles are driven by the Southern polar vortex, which is now over for the season, meaning that the holes should reappear later this year.
Do the ozone forecasts tend to correlate to the UV forecasts (as theory would suggest)? Right now I don't see any correlation.
Perhaps this has been discussed, but I have not seen a detailed explanation of the Ozone Layer setting.
It's puzzling to me because it does not show any Antarctic ozone depletions, but does show several signficant depletion areas (< 250 DU) around Hong Kong, Baja California and the Bahamas.
Your info page says it is "column ozone", which implies the total ozone between the top of the atmosphere down to the troposphere. But it looks more like tropospheric ozone "pollution" to me.
What are we looking at and where does it come from?
Thanks
@ivo said in Would you like to report your weather station data to Windy?:
- What type of weather station you have
Davis Vantage Vue- Do you report your data to some other Internet website?
CWOP and WU- How technically do you send your reports to this other website. Which software or protocol do you use.
WeeWX (Python) V2- Do you have any tips and ideas, how should our reporting API look like?
User friendly- Would you be willing to offer your station data to anyone else (not only windy.com) as open data?
Probably OK, but must be kept anonymous, i.e. no identification of donors