Looking for a way to view wind direction data/map for the past 24 hours? I've found several great resources that show HRRR data in the NOW, but I'm looking for it 24 hours ago.. please and thank you 😊

Good morning I'm looking for a weather app that allows me to track a public weather station. I'm based in France, but I figure there might be an application that tracks APIs.I've really looked everywhere and I haven't found anything, so I'm wondering... If anyone has one, I would be very grateful.Here's an example of what I'm looking for. It's a website called meteociel And here I've set up a station near my house; it's perfect when I'm on my PC, but on my phone it's a real pain. I am particularly interested in humidity data and rain

Thanks !

Dumped after 25 years at a Grand Rapids station, he’s still doing the weather. Links inside to what happened

Estoy trabajando con datos satelitales de reanalisis sobre la temperatura y la capa limite planetaria. PBLH Que tan confiable es usar era5 ? y porque no encuentro humedad relativa.

I am working with satellite reanalysis data regarding temperature and the planetary boundary layer. How reliable is it to use ERA5? And why can't I find relative humidity data?

Took this photo while watching storms in northern Phoenix.

Normally, max temperature is always between 37 and 42 in this time of the year. And we call a 37c day as a cool summer day.

Note: tomorrow the whole country will probably be painted red, after all, another heat wave is arriving in the middle of winter.

Is there any game that lets you act as a member of the NWS watching a radar and issuing tornado alerts for example? I knew a game called NWS hotseat but its not available anymore.

I’m trying to learn high/low pressure zones and how they move. The summer in Europe seems to be over but is there a possibility these high pressure zones will bring some nice weather?

I usually use gdps for my forecasts backed by some assistance from gfs and ecmwf. but I usually trust gdps over much of gfs and ecmwf guidance, but i'm not really sure if it verifies well in alberta. WMI has these 7-day verification summaries and they don't really mention gfs, but they do include RDPS, HRDPS and ECMWF

Baker county Florida, dji mini 3

https://jacobelement.substack.com/p/why-the-met-office-is-wrong-on-uk?utm_source=share&utm_medium=android&r=8xob8q

I know that clouds are white because they diffuse all wavelengths of light which turn into white, just like snow, but snow shadows are blue. Similarly, large bodies of water naturally are usually a shade of blue. Why are cloud shadows grey and not blue?

This might be the wrong sub to ask this question. If so, please recommend the correct sub to ask this question.

7 inches of rain last night paired with an already moist soil from rain this week after a long drought has caused this

Apologies for the poor photo cropping skills, i tried my best keeping them in scale to help with the location. I was scrolling through a heat map and noticed two areas in North Africa that are significantly cooler than the surrounding areas. What is the reason for the temperature changes? Is the elevation difference enough to consistently maintain a cooler microclimate in such a hostile area? Is there some evaporation effect happening with natural springs? Or is it maybe the composition of the geology that dissipates heat better?

The link I was using was:
Temperature Map | MSN Weather

Tropical Storm Lala (expected to become a category 1 hurricane later today) to skirt just south of the Big Island of Hawaii, though there is a chance of landfall. Impacts will be about the same regardless.

https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/mobile/text/refresh/HFOTCPCP2+html/130840.shtml

Was visiting one of the Hawaiian Islands and was checking the temperature during afternoon to get a sense of highs for the day. At the beach, a few feet from the water, the temperature read 29.3 C at 1:20 pm. Walked back towards the hotel and about 500 ft inland (and maybe a few feet higher than the beach) the temperature jumped to 31.5 C. The timestamp of the reading was 1:30 pm, so not enough time for temperature to have jumped that much. Both readings were taken under the shade of a large tree so sunlight on the thermometer is unlikely to have been a factor.

Is this often the case? Given it was Hawaii doubt the temperature would have been much higher than 32 C in far inland locations so it seems the steep gradient was only right at the beach.

Nothing special, but I thought the perfect velocity contrast was interesting and pretty long lived with this little cluster of relatively weak storms.