@hangInThere Hello, thanks for reaching out. We've identified the problem and are currently working on a fix. I'll write here again when the fix will be released.

The fix is live, you can check out the radiosonde here https://www.windy.com/radiosonde/yRqyNj7r?3.771,103.211,9,p:radiosonde.

Hello Pieter,

Windy doesn't have historical data so calling the API every time wouldn't help. Check out Point Forecast API docs for more information.

Generally speaking, the way for you is to have a backend that calls Windy API and stores current measurements when a fire event occurs.

Good luck with your project!

@Makules Hello Markules,

after taking a closer look to your query I see the issue: you send baromin: 1014.7 which doesn't make any sense, since it's 35421 mbars. Try publishing pressure measurements to mbar field.

Moreover, it's important to keep 5 min interval between measurements as we ignore such requests.

For further request debugging please refer to the response you receive from the API. You'll be able to pinpoint exact reason why your request fails with detailed error messages.

Hello, thanks for reaching out.

The airfield you mentioned is actually on the map (https://www.windy.com/airport/ESNC?62.411,13.747,11,p:metars).

However, because it doesn't report any weather observations, it's not visible on lower zoom levels. Try zooming in and you will see the point.

Moreover, for better experience you can add it to favourites using heart icon. This helps to find desired stations much faster.

@northviewsp Hello, thanks for reaching out. We've implemented a fix and TAFs should be reported correctly now.

@Ilya-Averyanov @northviewsp Hello, thanks for reaching out. We've implemented the fix. TAFs should be displayed correctly.

@northviewsp Hello, thanks for reaching out. We've implemented a fix and TAFs should be reported correctly now.

@Nick-Eischens Hello, thanks for reporting the issue. It has been fixed and now the data should be displayed correctly.

Hello, thanks for reaching out.

The airfield you mentioned is actually on the map (https://www.windy.com/airport/ESNC?62.411,13.747,11,p:metars).

However, because it doesn't report any weather observations, it's not visible on lower zoom levels. Try zooming in and you will see the point.

Moreover, for better experience you can add it to favourites using heart icon. This helps to find desired stations much faster.

@Makules Hello Markules,

after taking a closer look to your query I see the issue: you send baromin: 1014.7 which doesn't make any sense, since it's 35421 mbars. Try publishing pressure measurements to mbar field.

Moreover, it's important to keep 5 min interval between measurements as we ignore such requests.

For further request debugging please refer to the response you receive from the API. You'll be able to pinpoint exact reason why your request fails with detailed error messages.

The fix is live, you can check out the radiosonde here https://www.windy.com/radiosonde/yRqyNj7r?3.771,103.211,9,p:radiosonde.

@hangInThere Hello, thanks for reaching out. We've identified the problem and are currently working on a fix. I'll write here again when the fix will be released.

Hello Pieter,

Windy doesn't have historical data so calling the API every time wouldn't help. Check out Point Forecast API docs for more information.

Generally speaking, the way for you is to have a backend that calls Windy API and stores current measurements when a fire event occurs.

Good luck with your project!

@Valentino-Cupaioli Hello! We weren't able to find any observations from these stations in our system. It looks like you've not been sending any observations to Windy or have been doing this incorrectly.

If we don't get any observations from a station for a while we don't display it.

If you've indeed sent data via API, could you please provide us with a sample of your request so we can debug it? Thanks.

@Woraphol-Wananiyakul arome model covers only some part of Europe. Unfortunately it doesn't provide data for US region (pic. 1).

If you want to visually check which models cover your area, you can visit windy.com, select a layer you want to get data of (a temp in the provided example) and in the bottom right corner select a model from a list (pic. 2).

The best approach is to click some city label. In the opened Point Forecast window you can enter a compare mode. There is a complete list of supported models for the location.