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The Weather Station Model

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Presentation on theme: "The Weather Station Model"— Presentation transcript:

1 The Weather Station Model
Draw a Station Model Get accompanying notes here ©Steve Kluge Some images from the NYSED Earth Science Reference Tables

2 For Example: 196 Decoding the Coded Pressure 1019.6 1000.2 999.3
If the number is between add a 10 to the front of the number If the number is between add a 9 to the front of the number - 196 is between 0-499, so we add a 10 to the front of the number 10196 Next you, insert a decimal point to the left of the last digit 1019.6 Decode these coded pressures: 1000.2 999.3 1028.0 1000.0 Back to the Station Model How to encode pressures ©S. Kluge 2007

3 Encoding the Pressure 1013.5 Remove the decimal point 10135 Report the last 3 digits 135 Pressure = 135 encoded pressure Encode these pressures: 327 873 122 001 Back to the Station Model Back to Decoding Pressures ©S. Kluge 2007

4 / means the pressure is currently rising
The Barometric Trend / + means “Higher now than it was 3 hours ago” (- means “Lower now than it was 3 hours ago”) 19 means the pressure has changed by 1.9 mb / means the pressure is currently rising ( \ means the pressure is currently falling) What was the pressure 3 hours ago? Here? 1017.7 1003.5 Back to the Station Model ©S. Kluge 2007

5 Back to the Station Model
©S. Kluge 2007

6 NE at 25 Knots E at 5 Knots SE at 10 Knots Back to the Station Model
©S. Kluge 2007

7 Draw a Station Model for These Conditions:
Temperature= 45F Dewpoint= 32F Wind NE at 20 knots Overcast Visibility= 1.5 miles Rain Showers Pressure Now= mb Pressure 3 hrs. ago= mb Barometer Falling Precipitation in last 6 hrs.= .53 in. Back to the Station Model ©S. Kluge 2007


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