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Big weather station table with calendar from ck update#

So don't give up if you don't find the station you are looking for here.

Not every known station is present in that table - I need to get an updated version of this file.

This approach has 2 problems that need to be solved: WHERE country='US' AND state='TX' AND name CONTAINS 'AUST' So to find all the stations in Austin, TX, we would use a query like this: SELECT state, name, lat, lon The table contains the name of known stations, their state (if in the US), country, and other details. To retrieve the historical weather for any city, first we need to find what station reports in that city. JOIN `bigquery-public-data.noaa_gsod.gsod201*` b SELECT year, FORMAT('%s%s',mo,da) day ,minįROM `fh-bigquery.weather_gsod.stations` a

Big weather station table with calendar from ck update#

Update 2017: Standard SQL and up-to-date tables: SELECT TIMESTAMP(CONCAT(year,'-',mo,'-',da)) day, AVG(min) min, AVG(max) max, AVG(IF(prcp=99.99,0,prcp)) prcpįROM `bigquery-public-data.noaa_gsod.gsod2016`Īdditional example, to show the coldest days in Chicago in this decade: #standardSQL ORDER BY ST_DISTANCE(ANY_VALUE(point_gis), (SELECT * FROM city)) SELECT name, state, ARRAY_AGG(STRUCT(date,temp) ORDER BY temp DESC LIMIT 5) top_hot, MAX(date) station_untilįROM `fh-bigquery.weather_gsod.all_geoclustered`ĪND ST_DISTANCE(point_gis, (SELECT * FROM city)) 2018 Note that this query processed only 28MB thanks to a clustered table.Īnd similar, but instead of using the station name I'll use a location and a table clustered by the location: WITH city AS (SELECT ST_GEOGPOINT(-122.465, 37.807))

Updated daily - or report here if it doesn'tįor example, to get the hottest days for San Francisco stations since 1980: SELECT name, state, ARRAY_AGG(STRUCT(date,temp) ORDER BY temp DESC LIMIT 5) top_hot, MAX(date) active_until And finally, this offers crowdsourced info from weather underground.WHERE name='SAN FRANCISCO INTERNATIONAL A' You’ll also love the big bright LCD screen on the Ambient Weather WS-2902C, not to mention the Wi-Fi features to check all the data from your smartphone or tablet. One device does all that instead of mounting several sensors all over the place. We really like the wireless all-in-one sensor array, which measures wind speed/direction, temp, humidity, rain, UV, and even solar radiation. Its Wi-Fi Smart Weather station has a little of everything, not to mention solar power and it’s easy to use. If you want to feel like a weatherman without getting too crazy, the best overall option comes from Ambient Weather. Our suggestions are new models with the best performance, multi-zone remotes, or sensors with up to 1000ft of range.īest Overall Weather Station: Ambient Weather WS-2902C Performance: A lot of “wireless” models don’t have very good performance or can’t transmit information too far.

These are the types of features you’ll almost certainly want. We tried to focus on wireless weather stations, wireless sensors, Wi-Fi models to pair with a phone, and options with solar chargers.

Features: Not only do you want a station with the right (or most) sensors and features, but you also want something that will work in these modern times.

Not everyone needs a rain gauge, but features like an anemometer for the wind will be worthwhile to most buyers.

You can easily spend thousands of dollars on a weather station, or get what you need by choosing models with the features you want the most. Pricing: This list contains a variety of price points to fit several budgets.There are a few things you’ll want to think about and look for when choosing a weather station. Do-it-all Weather Station: Davis Instruments Vantage Pro2.Best on a Budget: La Crosse Technology C85.Best Overall: Ambient Weather Smart WiFi Station.