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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

2 196 19.6 919.6 1019.6 Decoding the Coded Pressure
Insert a decimal point to the left of the last digit 19.6 Put a “9” and a “10” in front of the result 919.6 1019.6 Test the results against the range of normal atmospheric pressures 919.6 is below the range of normal pressures…. REJECTED! is within the range of normal pressures…. ACCEPTED! Coded pressure 196= mb 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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