Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. People also ask

  2. Implementation details behind 'earth', an animated map of current wind, weather, ocean, and pollution conditions. earth a visualization of global weather conditions

  3. See current wind, weather, ocean, and pollution conditions, as forecast by supercomputers, on an interactive animated map. Updated every three hours.

  4. earth :: a global map of wind, weather, and ocean conditions. See current wind, weather, ocean, and pollution conditions, as forecast by supercomputers, on an interactive animated map. Updated every three hours. https://earth.nullschool.net.

    • Reason 1 – It’S Just Stunning.
    • Reason 2 – It’S Excellent For Teaching Weather and Climate
    • Reason 3 – You Can Track Weather Over Time – Days / 3 Hours
    • Reason 4 – You Can Identify Tropical Storms
    • Reason 6 – Projections Up to 4 Days in The Future
    • Reason 7 – Ocean Currents – Fetch of A Wave
    • Reason 8 – Aerosols
    • Reason 10 – Works on Virtually Any Device

    Earth.nullschool looks amazing. Displayed using a digital projector it’s enough to engage the most challenging class. Why not set the webpage as your screensaver? Alternatively, you could pick up a Raspberry Pi and an old monitor to set up a cheap digital display in your classroom.

    There is a wide range of overlays available on the website. You can access these by clicking the Earth button towards the bottom left of the web page. The images below show various overlays showing wind and weather conditions for the UK on Wednesday 19th September 2018 when the first named storm of the season, Storm Ali (formerly Hurricane Helene) ...

    It is effortless to observe changes in weather and climate over time. By merely clicking Earth you can access control options to change the day of the data displayed. Within this, it is possible to see changes within the day. Just use the navigation icons under Control to do this.

    Students can use the website to identify and track tropical storms. They can work out differences between depressions and tropical storms using the different overlays. It’s also easy to create a video showing changes over time. Below is a screen recording showing the path followed by Hurricane Florenceacross the Atlantic Ocean. An app to record the...

    Data projections are available for up to four days in advance. This can be used to encourage students to check and challenge projected changes in data. For example, students could investigate the expected pathway of a tropical storm and evaluate the protections based on the data available.

    Ocean current overlays are available which can be used to show the fetch of a wave. When combined with tide height data this is an interesting way of comparing tides between places and how these are affected by prevailing wind, wind speed and wave fetch.

    Aerosols are also available as overlays. These can be used to examine sources of air pollution and how the prevailing wind determines pollution forecasts. Remember the red sun associated with Storm Ophelia caused by Saharan sand? What better way to demonstrate this?

    Earth.nullschool works on almost any device. Students can access on mobile phones, tablets, laptops and desktops. This makes it a very inclusive resource. If you’re not using Earth.nullschool yet head over to the website and have an explore. But beware, it’s quite addictive! Got a suggestion to add to our ten reasons you need earth.nullschool in yo...

  5. cambecc. • 10 yr. ago. I'm the creator of the site. gratefularms' comment about sources is correct. You can find more information here, including the various altitudes available: http://earth.nullschool.net/about.html. The default altitude is "ground/ocean surface".

  6. Jan 29, 2024 · What is Earth.Nullschool. It is an interactive platform offering real-time global weather insights with an updated, vibrant map that provides information on wind speed,...

  7. Earth.nullschool.net is website that creates on the fly visualizations of current and past weather conditions on the Earth. Data available on this site is updated regularly. Shown below is the sea surface temperature anomaly image from earth.nullschool.net for December 17, 2020.

  1. People also search for