Ventusky – Weather data visualization
61–70 of 117 posts
Re: Ventusky – Weather data visualization
#62Re: Ventusky – Weather data visualization
#63Re: Ventusky – Weather data visualization
#64This "cyclone bomb" is terrifying https://www.ventusky.com/?p=49.1;-27.3;3&l=pressure&t=201702... Is it even possible?
Re: Ventusky – Weather data visualization
#65This "cyclone bomb" is terrifying https://www.ventusky.com/?p=49.1;-27.3;3&l=pressure&t=201702... Is it even possible?
Re: Ventusky – Weather data visualization
#66Offshoot topic. How can I find the windiest places in the us? I'm looking to move somewhere warmer and I was thinking a strong consistent wind would mitigate the hot summers.
Re: Ventusky – Weather data visualization
#67Re: Ventusky – Weather data visualization
#68Re: Ventusky – Weather data visualization
#69Earlier quoted context omitted.
Also Celsius for me, seems likely to be region/locale based (as it should be, I'd say).
Call me weird, but I hate when a program or service uses regions or locales to determine stuff like temperatures or languages. First of all, it often does it wrong - especially when using geographical location, which is one of the dumbest idea I've seen in computing. GPS fails when people are traveling (just because I'm in Germany right now, doesn't mean I want to see websites in German, etc.). GeoIP fails for variou…
I'd personally prefer that programs just acknowledge they're stupid and give me, the user, more control.
Re: Ventusky – Weather data visualization
#70This is a great visualization of free data, although not the first in this style, but it's usefulness in actual forecasting or nowcasting is rather limited. Interpolation between sparse grid points can result in missing fine details, like the subtle boundaries that kick off the most violent storms in the central Plains. Limiting to just GFS and GEM make sense from a proof of concept level, however these are long rang…