Meteorology
Your stations.
On the map.
Your sensors and weather stations already measure every day.
Those readings enrich the analysis — with the satellite history, and with drone data when you have it.
Bring them in
Formats change. We still read them.
Municipal networks and field loggers do not share one file. The layout changes with the brand and how old the sensor is.
Drop a pack. We detect the format from the columns — not the filename — and add new layouts by country.
The browser
One place for the series
Stations on the map. Temperature, rain, humidity, pressure and wind in one view — for the station and the period you pick.
Stations on the map
See every station that has coordinates. Pin the ones that sit in your area.
Meteogram
Hourly air temperature, humidity, rain, pressure and wind for the selected station and window.
Climate
Monthly mean temperature and rainfall totals — the year at a glance.
Wind
A wind rose by direction, so you see where the air actually comes from.
With the satellite
Only when they belong together.
A meteorological series sits next to a satellite layer only when both cover the same zone and the same window. Otherwise we do not mix them.
One example: air temperature from the station next to surface temperature from orbit. Two quantities. When they match, we show both — and the difference.
Surface vs air
The two lines stay separate. Station air is not land surface temperature.
The difference (Δ)
How far surface sits from nearby station air, year by year. A comparison you can read — not a class.
The forecast
Stations measure. TrueWind is the days ahead.
Your loggers say what already happened. TrueWind is WeatherNext 3 over the same land — the weather that will meet those readings.
Open TrueWindBring the stations you already run.
Start a trial, or talk to us. If your network writes files, we can read them.