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 Comments and suggestions always
welcome...comments@ciceroweather.net
Located
about 30 miles north of Indianapolis...Morse Lake reservoir was completed in
1956 with a water storage capacity of 8.3 billion gallons. Morse's 32.5
miles of shoreline are surrounded by the cities of Cicero and Noblesville.
There are thousands of weather enthusiasts around the world who have weather
observation stations like the one that feeds ciceroweather.net. These stations are owned and operated
by hobbyists and professionals alike...schools, colleges, universities,
agriculture, industry, research, storm chasers, government agencies, ham
radio operators, homeowners, and the list goes on.
Check out some
here.
Here's how it works. Weather
observations from the station are sent to the owner's desk top computer.
The observations are then uploaded on the internet to ciceroweather.net and other
sites that use the information. Observations for this site are uploaded
several times each hour.
By comparison, the National Weather Service uploads just once each hour.
Who uses this information?
These data assist meteorologists in determining the movement of weather patterns across the nation. During
severe weather, the National Weather Service can also identify the severity
of storms with assistance from the 'mesonet'.
A 'mesonet' is
a regional network of observing
stations. Mesonet information is
also used to improve computer generated weather forecasting models. See
mesonets in action at
Indiana MesoWest and
Meteorological Assimilation Data
Ingest System.
Weather conditions provided by
Davis
solar powered wireless weather stations overlooking Morse Reservoir
  
***always check your local media
for latest weather ADVISORIES
in the event internet connections BECOME slow or
disabled*** |
