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  1. Release 0.2.0 of my #Clojure humidity library is now producing apparently reliable results, and capable of validating data. I think it is now substantially ready for other people to use. It is released in the hope that it may be useful, but I am not an expert and you should cross check your results against some other framework before relying on them.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience
    #ClimateChange

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

  2. Release 0.2.0 of my #Clojure humidity library is now producing apparently reliable results, and capable of validating data. I think it is now substantially ready for other people to use. It is released in the hope that it may be useful, but I am not an expert and you should cross check your results against some other framework before relying on them.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience
    #ClimateChange

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

  3. Release 0.2.0 of my #Clojure humidity library is now producing apparently reliable results, and capable of validating data. I think it is now substantially ready for other people to use. It is released in the hope that it may be useful, but I am not an expert and you should cross check your results against some other framework before relying on them.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience
    #ClimateChange

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

  4. Release 0.2.0 of my #Clojure humidity library is now producing apparently reliable results, and capable of validating data. I think it is now substantially ready for other people to use. It is released in the hope that it may be useful, but I am not an expert and you should cross check your results against some other framework before relying on them.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience
    #ClimateChange

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

  5. Release 0.2.0 of my #Clojure humidity library is now producing apparently reliable results, and capable of validating data. I think it is now substantially ready for other people to use. It is released in the hope that it may be useful, but I am not an expert and you should cross check your results against some other framework before relying on them.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience
    #ClimateChange

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

  6. #WeatherScience people, can someone identify where this image is sourced from, and tell me how I can find similar relative humidity charts for other dates/times?

    It looks like #MetOffice data, but I cannot find it on `digital.nmla.metoffice.gov.uk`

    #Weather
    #WeatherForecast

    weatherdiary.uk/wp-content/upl

  7. #WeatherScience people, can someone identify where this image is sourced from, and tell me how I can find similar relative humidity charts for other dates/times?

    It looks like #MetOffice data, but I cannot find it on `digital.nmla.metoffice.gov.uk`

    #Weather
    #WeatherForecast

    weatherdiary.uk/wp-content/upl

  8. #WeatherScience people, can someone identify where this image is sourced from, and tell me how I can find similar relative humidity charts for other dates/times?

    It looks like #MetOffice data, but I cannot find it on `digital.nmla.metoffice.gov.uk`

    #Weather
    #WeatherForecast

    weatherdiary.uk/wp-content/upl

  9. #WeatherScience people, can someone identify where this image is sourced from, and tell me how I can find similar relative humidity charts for other dates/times?

    It looks like #MetOffice data, but I cannot find it on `digital.nmla.metoffice.gov.uk`

    #Weather
    #WeatherForecast

    weatherdiary.uk/wp-content/upl

  10. #WeatherScience people, can someone identify where this image is sourced from, and tell me how I can find similar relative humidity charts for other dates/times?

    It looks like #MetOffice data, but I cannot find it on `digital.nmla.metoffice.gov.uk`

    #Weather
    #WeatherForecast

    weatherdiary.uk/wp-content/upl

  11. Right, my #Clojure humidity library now computes all the values that I think it should. The code could do with a bit of tidying up, there is no data validation, I have no reliable test data for the actual-vapour-pressure function, and I can't yet do the time-shifting computations I want; but nevertheless I think this is now usable and useful.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

  12. Right, my #Clojure humidity library now computes all the values that I think it should. The code could do with a bit of tidying up, there is no data validation, I have no reliable test data for the actual-vapour-pressure function, and I can't yet do the time-shifting computations I want; but nevertheless I think this is now usable and useful.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

  13. Right, my #Clojure humidity library now computes all the values that I think it should. The code could do with a bit of tidying up, there is no data validation, I have no reliable test data for the actual-vapour-pressure function, and I can't yet do the time-shifting computations I want; but nevertheless I think this is now usable and useful.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

  14. Right, my #Clojure humidity library now computes all the values that I think it should. The code could do with a bit of tidying up, there is no data validation, I have no reliable test data for the actual-vapour-pressure function, and I can't yet do the time-shifting computations I want; but nevertheless I think this is now usable and useful.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

  15. Right, my #Clojure humidity library now computes all the values that I think it should. The code could do with a bit of tidying up, there is no data validation, I have no reliable test data for the actual-vapour-pressure function, and I can't yet do the time-shifting computations I want; but nevertheless I think this is now usable and useful.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

  16. OK, in all humility, I offer to you my humidity functions library in #Clojure. They're designed to be used to investigate weather data. I've bashed these out over the weekend; they're not at all polished, and criticism and suggestions are welcomed.

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience
    #ClimateEmergency

  17. OK, in all humility, I offer to you my humidity functions library in #Clojure. They're designed to be used to investigate weather data. I've bashed these out over the weekend; they're not at all polished, and criticism and suggestions are welcomed.

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience
    #ClimateEmergency

  18. OK, in all humility, I offer to you my humidity functions library in #Clojure. They're designed to be used to investigate weather data. I've bashed these out over the weekend; they're not at all polished, and criticism and suggestions are welcomed.

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience
    #ClimateEmergency

  19. OK, in all humility, I offer to you my humidity functions library in #Clojure. They're designed to be used to investigate weather data. I've bashed these out over the weekend; they're not at all polished, and criticism and suggestions are welcomed.

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience
    #ClimateEmergency

  20. OK, in all humility, I offer to you my humidity functions library in #Clojure. They're designed to be used to investigate weather data. I've bashed these out over the weekend; they're not at all polished, and criticism and suggestions are welcomed.

    git.journeyman.cc/simon/humidi

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience
    #ClimateEmergency

  21. My algebra is letting me down. I have a formula for deriving absolute humidity given relative humidity and temperature, which I should be able to reverse into one for deriving relative humidity given absolute humidity and temperature, but I'm totally failing.

    #WeatherScience

  22. My algebra is letting me down. I have a formula for deriving absolute humidity given relative humidity and temperature, which I should be able to reverse into one for deriving relative humidity given absolute humidity and temperature, but I'm totally failing.

    #WeatherScience

  23. My algebra is letting me down. I have a formula for deriving absolute humidity given relative humidity and temperature, which I should be able to reverse into one for deriving relative humidity given absolute humidity and temperature, but I'm totally failing.

    #WeatherScience

  24. My algebra is letting me down. I have a formula for deriving absolute humidity given relative humidity and temperature, which I should be able to reverse into one for deriving relative humidity given absolute humidity and temperature, but I'm totally failing.

    #WeatherScience

  25. My algebra is letting me down. I have a formula for deriving absolute humidity given relative humidity and temperature, which I should be able to reverse into one for deriving relative humidity given absolute humidity and temperature, but I'm totally failing.

    #WeatherScience

  26. Is there a good online course on how to find and use modern publicly available #weather and #climate data and APIs? Tech level can be quite high.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience

  27. Is there a good online course on how to find and use modern publicly available #weather and #climate data and APIs? Tech level can be quite high.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience

  28. Is there a good online course on how to find and use modern publicly available #weather and #climate data and APIs? Tech level can be quite high.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience

  29. Is there a good online course on how to find and use modern publicly available #weather and #climate data and APIs? Tech level can be quite high.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience

  30. Is there a good online course on how to find and use modern publicly available #weather and #climate data and APIs? Tech level can be quite high.

    #WeatherScience
    #ClimateScience

  31. Hi @katzenberger, I'm still struggling with getting atmospheric #humidity functions going in #Clojure. `wet-bulb-temp` now works, but I don't have working absolute humidity or vapour pressure functions.

    Can you recommend a working library in any language I could crib from?

    #WeatherScience

  32. Hi @katzenberger, I'm still struggling with getting atmospheric #humidity functions going in #Clojure. `wet-bulb-temp` now works, but I don't have working absolute humidity or vapour pressure functions.

    Can you recommend a working library in any language I could crib from?

    #WeatherScience

  33. Hi @katzenberger, I'm still struggling with getting atmospheric #humidity functions going in #Clojure. `wet-bulb-temp` now works, but I don't have working absolute humidity or vapour pressure functions.

    Can you recommend a working library in any language I could crib from?

    #WeatherScience

  34. Hi @katzenberger, I'm still struggling with getting atmospheric #humidity functions going in #Clojure. `wet-bulb-temp` now works, but I don't have working absolute humidity or vapour pressure functions.

    Can you recommend a working library in any language I could crib from?

    #WeatherScience

  35. Hi @katzenberger, I'm still struggling with getting atmospheric #humidity functions going in #Clojure. `wet-bulb-temp` now works, but I don't have working absolute humidity or vapour pressure functions.

    Can you recommend a working library in any language I could crib from?

    #WeatherScience

  36. Does anyone know where I can find daily historic #isobar charts for the #UK? I want to study wind flows across #Britain during the three heatwaves we've had so far this year.

    #Weather
    #WeatherForecast
    #WeatherScience

  37. Does anyone know where I can find daily historic #isobar charts for the #UK? I want to study wind flows across #Britain during the three heatwaves we've had so far this year.

    #Weather
    #WeatherForecast
    #WeatherScience

  38. Does anyone know where I can find daily historic #isobar charts for the #UK? I want to study wind flows across #Britain during the three heatwaves we've had so far this year.

    #Weather
    #WeatherForecast
    #WeatherScience

  39. Does anyone know where I can find daily historic #isobar charts for the #UK? I want to study wind flows across #Britain during the three heatwaves we've had so far this year.

    #Weather
    #WeatherForecast
    #WeatherScience

  40. Does anyone know where I can find daily historic #isobar charts for the #UK? I want to study wind flows across #Britain during the three heatwaves we've had so far this year.

    #Weather
    #WeatherForecast
    #WeatherScience

  41. Sparse rainfall and heatwaves have put Switzerland on drought alert

    Two people observe the effects of the drought on the Untersee, the smaller of the two lakes that…
    #Switzerland #CH #Europe #Europa #EU #article #beat-Climateadaptation #drought #globalchange #Multi #Nachrichten #Nouvelles #production-type-Adaptation #schweiz #Suisse #switzerland #Userneed-Explainittome #waterpollution #weatherscience
    europesays.com/3161990/

  42. How can #MachineLearning improve weather forecasting and be of help for agriculture or energy systems? Jakob Schlör, an alumnus of the Cluster of Excellence "Machine Learning", shares his journey from PhD research to international #WeatherScience here: 👉 machinelearningforscience.de/e

  43. How can #MachineLearning improve weather forecasting and be of help for agriculture or energy systems? Jakob Schlör, an alumnus of the Cluster of Excellence "Machine Learning", shares his journey from PhD research to international #WeatherScience here: 👉 machinelearningforscience.de/e

  44. How can #MachineLearning improve weather forecasting and be of help for agriculture or energy systems? Jakob Schlör, an alumnus of the Cluster of Excellence "Machine Learning", shares his journey from PhD research to international #WeatherScience here: 👉 machinelearningforscience.de/e

  45. How can #MachineLearning improve weather forecasting and be of help for agriculture or energy systems? Jakob Schlör, an alumnus of the Cluster of Excellence "Machine Learning", shares his journey from PhD research to international #WeatherScience here: 👉 machinelearningforscience.de/e

  46. How can #MachineLearning improve weather forecasting and be of help for agriculture or energy systems? Jakob Schlör, an alumnus of the Cluster of Excellence "Machine Learning", shares his journey from PhD research to international #WeatherScience here: 👉 machinelearningforscience.de/e

  47. Why cloud seeding and artificial rain are not a solution to drought

    The technique of cloud seeding to produce artificial rain is only effective when there are clouds that are…
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #Article #beat-Climateadaptation #drought #environment #meteorologicaldisaster #production-type-Adaptation #Science #technology(general) #UK #UnitedKingdom #Userneed-Explainittome #WaterPollution #weatherscience
    newsbeep.com/uk/665256/

  48. Coriolis Effect ✍️

    It explains why objects moving across a rotating world seem to curve from their straight path, even when no visible force pushes them sideways. Imagine throwing a ball straight across a spinning merry-go-round. To someone standing still outside, the ball travels in a straight line. But to someone riding the spinning platform, the ball appears to bend away from its path.

    The same thing happens on Earth because our planet is constantly rotating beneath everything that moves. Air currents, ocean flows, and even long-range projectiles travel over a surface that is turning while they move. This creates the illusion of a sideways force, known as the Coriolis effect.

    In the Northern Hemisphere, moving objects appear to bend to the right, while in the Southern Hemisphere they bend to the left. The effect grows stronger over larger distances and faster motions, but becomes almost unnoticeable in small, everyday movements.

    Scientists use this effect to understand the spinning of hurricanes, the paths of trade winds, and the circulation of oceans. It reveals that motion is not always as simple as it seems when the ground beneath us is constantly in motion itself.

    #CoriolisEffect #EarthScience #Physics #ScienceFacts #Geography #Meteorology #ClimateScience #Atmosphere #OceanCurrents #WeatherScience #Hurricanes #TradeWinds #PlanetEarth #EarthRotation #ScienceEducation #STEM #LearnScience #ScientificKnowledge #ScienceExplained #NatureOfScience #PhysicalGeography #FluidDynamics #EarthSystems #ScienceLovers #DidYouKnow #EducationalContent #KnowledgeSharing #CuriousMinds #ScienceCommunication #ExploreScience

  49. Coriolis Effect ✍️

    It explains why objects moving across a rotating world seem to curve from their straight path, even when no visible force pushes them sideways. Imagine throwing a ball straight across a spinning merry-go-round. To someone standing still outside, the ball travels in a straight line. But to someone riding the spinning platform, the ball appears to bend away from its path.

    The same thing happens on Earth because our planet is constantly rotating beneath everything that moves. Air currents, ocean flows, and even long-range projectiles travel over a surface that is turning while they move. This creates the illusion of a sideways force, known as the Coriolis effect.

    In the Northern Hemisphere, moving objects appear to bend to the right, while in the Southern Hemisphere they bend to the left. The effect grows stronger over larger distances and faster motions, but becomes almost unnoticeable in small, everyday movements.

    Scientists use this effect to understand the spinning of hurricanes, the paths of trade winds, and the circulation of oceans. It reveals that motion is not always as simple as it seems when the ground beneath us is constantly in motion itself.

    #CoriolisEffect #EarthScience #Physics #ScienceFacts #Geography #Meteorology #ClimateScience #Atmosphere #OceanCurrents #WeatherScience #Hurricanes #TradeWinds #PlanetEarth #EarthRotation #ScienceEducation #STEM #LearnScience #ScientificKnowledge #ScienceExplained #NatureOfScience #PhysicalGeography #FluidDynamics #EarthSystems #ScienceLovers #DidYouKnow #EducationalContent #KnowledgeSharing #CuriousMinds #ScienceCommunication #ExploreScience

  50. Coriolis Effect ✍️

    It explains why objects moving across a rotating world seem to curve from their straight path, even when no visible force pushes them sideways. Imagine throwing a ball straight across a spinning merry-go-round. To someone standing still outside, the ball travels in a straight line. But to someone riding the spinning platform, the ball appears to bend away from its path.

    The same thing happens on Earth because our planet is constantly rotating beneath everything that moves. Air currents, ocean flows, and even long-range projectiles travel over a surface that is turning while they move. This creates the illusion of a sideways force, known as the Coriolis effect.

    In the Northern Hemisphere, moving objects appear to bend to the right, while in the Southern Hemisphere they bend to the left. The effect grows stronger over larger distances and faster motions, but becomes almost unnoticeable in small, everyday movements.

    Scientists use this effect to understand the spinning of hurricanes, the paths of trade winds, and the circulation of oceans. It reveals that motion is not always as simple as it seems when the ground beneath us is constantly in motion itself.

    #CoriolisEffect #EarthScience #Physics #ScienceFacts #Geography #Meteorology #ClimateScience #Atmosphere #OceanCurrents #WeatherScience #Hurricanes #TradeWinds #PlanetEarth #EarthRotation #ScienceEducation #STEM #LearnScience #ScientificKnowledge #ScienceExplained #NatureOfScience #PhysicalGeography #FluidDynamics #EarthSystems #ScienceLovers #DidYouKnow #EducationalContent #KnowledgeSharing #CuriousMinds #ScienceCommunication #ExploreScience

  51. Coriolis Effect ✍️

    It explains why objects moving across a rotating world seem to curve from their straight path, even when no visible force pushes them sideways. Imagine throwing a ball straight across a spinning merry-go-round. To someone standing still outside, the ball travels in a straight line. But to someone riding the spinning platform, the ball appears to bend away from its path.

    The same thing happens on Earth because our planet is constantly rotating beneath everything that moves. Air currents, ocean flows, and even long-range projectiles travel over a surface that is turning while they move. This creates the illusion of a sideways force, known as the Coriolis effect.

    In the Northern Hemisphere, moving objects appear to bend to the right, while in the Southern Hemisphere they bend to the left. The effect grows stronger over larger distances and faster motions, but becomes almost unnoticeable in small, everyday movements.

    Scientists use this effect to understand the spinning of hurricanes, the paths of trade winds, and the circulation of oceans. It reveals that motion is not always as simple as it seems when the ground beneath us is constantly in motion itself.

    #CoriolisEffect #EarthScience #Physics #ScienceFacts #Geography #Meteorology #ClimateScience #Atmosphere #OceanCurrents #WeatherScience #Hurricanes #TradeWinds #PlanetEarth #EarthRotation #ScienceEducation #STEM #LearnScience #ScientificKnowledge #ScienceExplained #NatureOfScience #PhysicalGeography #FluidDynamics #EarthSystems #ScienceLovers #DidYouKnow #EducationalContent #KnowledgeSharing #CuriousMinds #ScienceCommunication #ExploreScience

  52. Coriolis Effect ✍️

    It explains why objects moving across a rotating world seem to curve from their straight path, even when no visible force pushes them sideways. Imagine throwing a ball straight across a spinning merry-go-round. To someone standing still outside, the ball travels in a straight line. But to someone riding the spinning platform, the ball appears to bend away from its path.

    The same thing happens on Earth because our planet is constantly rotating beneath everything that moves. Air currents, ocean flows, and even long-range projectiles travel over a surface that is turning while they move. This creates the illusion of a sideways force, known as the Coriolis effect.

    In the Northern Hemisphere, moving objects appear to bend to the right, while in the Southern Hemisphere they bend to the left. The effect grows stronger over larger distances and faster motions, but becomes almost unnoticeable in small, everyday movements.

    Scientists use this effect to understand the spinning of hurricanes, the paths of trade winds, and the circulation of oceans. It reveals that motion is not always as simple as it seems when the ground beneath us is constantly in motion itself.

    #CoriolisEffect #EarthScience #Physics #ScienceFacts #Geography #Meteorology #ClimateScience #Atmosphere #OceanCurrents #WeatherScience #Hurricanes #TradeWinds #PlanetEarth #EarthRotation #ScienceEducation #STEM #LearnScience #ScientificKnowledge #ScienceExplained #NatureOfScience #PhysicalGeography #FluidDynamics #EarthSystems #ScienceLovers #DidYouKnow #EducationalContent #KnowledgeSharing #CuriousMinds #ScienceCommunication #ExploreScience