Weatherstation history for 2010

Last update: 17-02-2010 17:21 CET

New forecast maps 17. February 2010
We can now present forecast maps from NOAA´s GFS models. We like to thank Henkka from nordicweather.net for his great help setting up the software, that create the forecastmaps. See the GFS forecastmaps here >>
WXSIM (forecast software) 15. February 2010
Upgraded WXSIM to version 12.7 and WXSIMATE to version 4.7 (Software that creates our forecasts)
January got warmrecord 12. February 2010
Article in Midtjyllands Avis 12. February 2010 Click here to read the article
Article in Midtjyllands Avis 11. February 2010
Artile in Midtjyllands Avis 11. February 2010 Click here to see the article
New graph at frontpage 10. February 2010
We now present a new graphical forecat for the next 6 days at our frontpage
Article in the newspapter 5. February 2010
Article in Midtjyllands Avis 5. February 2010 Click here to see the article
Snow again again 1. February 2010
Article in Midtjyllands Avis about more snow and blister tomorrow, 2. February 2010 Click here to see the article
New presentation of our own forecast 1. February 2010
Rob from www.wellingtonweatheruk.com has created a script which presents our own forecast splitted up per hour Click here to see the new forecast script
New version of Nordic Weather Network 31. January 2010
Henkka from http://www.nordicweather.net has developed a new version of Nordic Weather Network Amogst the new things are Synop/METAR data and a lot of improvement in the code, which makes it more stabil. Click here for Nordic Weather Network
New graphs 27. January 2010
Stuart from http://www.stella-maris.org.uk has developed new graphs (Flashgraphs) Weatherdata in the grpahs are livedata, which is updated every 5 seconds. The differeng graphs are implemented in the listed pages: Barometer Rain Temperature Wind Graphs Click here for testpage with all the graphs	Javascript required HiLoTemp31days
Low temperature record 26. January 2010
Temperature record at -14.6 degrees. See article in our local newspaper Midtjyllands Avis
Raingauge heater 20. January 2010
Got the raingague heater insulated. For insulation I used bubbleplast covered with tinfoil and closed with dutchtape. It seems to work. I placed some snow in the raingauge and it melted in about 10-15 minutes. See pictures here >>
Improved rainpage 19. January 2010
The rain page has been improved with average rain and differences See the rain page here >> (in the midsecion of the page)
Improved temperaturepage 19. January 2010
The temperature page has been improved with average temperatures and differences See the temperature page here >> (in the bottom of the page)
Visitor number 100,000 18. January 2010 at 18:55
We reached visitor number 100,000 since 8. November 2007, which is 125 vistors a day in average. A little statistics: 2007: 1,406 visitors - 26 vistors a day 2008: 29,940 visitorss - 81 visitors a day 2009: 60,324 visitors - 165 visitors a day See much more details statistics here >> THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR THE GREAT SUPPORT!!
Weather Display 16. January 2010
Upgraded Weather Display to version 10.37P build 16. See whats new in Weather Display
iPhone/Smartphone page updated 15. January 2010
iPhone/Smartphonen was updated and you can now see live weatherdata, graphs, radar and forecast Click here to see the page (Dont work in Internet Explorer)
New temperature details 13. January 2010
Added nye script which presents temperature details (in colors) per. day and month. The scriptet is made by Murry Conarroe Click here for temperature details (Located under "Weatherdata" in the menu)
Greetings from Weather at Silkeborg 1. January 2010
Happy New Year!

DEW POINT
Dew point is the temperature to which air must be cooled for saturation (100% relative humidity) to occur. The dew point is an important measurement used to predict the formation of dew, frost, and fog. If dew point and temperature are close together in the late afternoon when the air begins to turn colder, fog is likely during the night. Dew point is also a good indicator of the air's actual water vapor content, unlike relative humidity, which takes the air's temperature into account. High dew point indicates high vapor content; low dew point indicates low vapor content. In addition a high dew point indicates a better chance of rain and severe thunderstorms. You can even use dew point to predict the minimum overnight temperature. Provided no fronts or other weather pattern changes are expected overnight, the afternoon's dew point gives you an idea of what minimum temperature to expect overnight.