We Hit 36.9 On Sunday. I Spent Two Days Trying To Prove It Wrong

Cartoon of Bruce the Holstein and Wally the Brown Swiss standing in a dry Dayboro paddock, each holding up a large glass thermometer, both mercury columns risen to the same height near the top, Bruce eyeing Wallys thermometer suspiciously 2>/dev/null | grep Success
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The station read 36.9 degrees on Sunday afternoon, the hottest September figure it has ever logged. I did not believe it, so I went looking for the fault. A second weather station in Dayboro read exactly the same number, and what I found instead was a real problem in my own record that runs the other way.

The new Dayboro weather live display: put the station on your TV, your phone, or your shop window

The new Dayboro weather live display: put the station on your TV, your phone, or your shop window

There is a new screen at weather.dayboro.au. A full screen live display of the Dayboro station, built for smart TVs, wall tablets and phones. It refreshes itself every minute, flips to a dark theme at night, shows BOM warnings the moment they land, and has an ambient mode that slowly rotates through big glanceable scenes. Free for everyone, with the full forecast set for members, and businesses can have their own branded version.

The Weather Prophet Over the Range: What I Found When I Tested Inigo Jones

Inigo Jones Forecast

Inigo Jones forecast Queensland seasons from planetary cycles at Crohamhurst, one valley over from us. I rebuilt his method and ran it against 130 years of rainfall, then went back and tested the planets and the sun directly. Here is what I found, and where a fan of the man lands when the numbers come back empty.

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