We talk about things like dressing appropriately for the weather, etc. “And we use it in the high school for life skills classes. The station is used to help middle school students learn more about weather. It also gives you a 10 day forecast and hourly forecast.” “Honestly,” Hade noted, “pressure is a big one to determine whether a storm’s coming. It keeps a running total.” Information about temperature, wind, precipitation, humidity and air pressure also is available. “You can see what’s happened all day long and all month long. If you’re trying to get a local forecast, you will get a forecast exclusively for Waynesboro because it could be different for Greencastle, South Mountain, Blue Ridge Summit, etc.” If it says it’s 58 degrees it’s 58 degrees at the high school. “The weather data gets streamed as part of WeatherBug’s system or network.
#Weatherbug knoxville free#
“The free app can be used by anyone who wants to be notified about lighting strikes within a 5 mile radius of their location anywhere in the WeatherBug network. It is the only place in Waynesboro where you can see and get weather information where it is being monitored.”īorough officials have used data from the system about the last snowfall (of the season) to mitigate disputes with homeowners regarding shoveling requirements and the information is available to athletic directors to monitor weather forecasts for upcoming games, Hade said. other schools use our photos to compare seasonal changes. The system can be used for people in and outside of Waynesboro. If someone is not able to get to an event, they can see what’s going on (outside) at the high school. The camera points on the student parking lot. “Every 5 minutes, the camera streams a new photo and can loop the photos so you can see what’s happened 3 hours in the past. ABC channel 27 (Comcast) is the only local news outlet that gathers our data for the forecast for the weather in Waynesboro.” “The first was purchased through a Toyota Tapestry grant - WeatherBug partners with Toyota. The previous camera, about 9 years old, “was dying,” said Hade, and it was going to cost about $12,000 to purchase a new one from WeatherBug, which uses information from WASHS for its forecasts. “I’m happy the community helped out so much.” Sherian Diller and Nic Erickson, coordinator of technology services, helped secure funds to purchase it. “It’s truly the only place in the borough to get accurate weather,” according to Catherine Hade, a science instructor at Waynesboro Area Senior High and Middle schools, who along with Superintendent Dr. With 2 to 3 inches of rain expected for Franklin County and meteorologists keeping an idea on Hurricane Joaquin, there’s no better time to check out the view you will see from the new weather camera/weather station at Waynesboro Area Senior High School. Looking for accurate weather forecasts for Waynesboro?
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