Dayboro Rolling Short Term Forecast

This page displays a detailed short-term weather forecast table, for the Dayboro area.

The table includes various meteorological data points, such as temperature, humidity, wind speed, and precipitation, predicted at different times throughout the day. I also included descriptions for each of the weather parameters to help you interpret the data accurately.

The table is sortable, so you can sort for when most UV or rainfall is expected for a day in 2 hrs intervals over a span of 7 days. I colour coded some values to draw your attention, like high UV Index expected etc. All columns are sortable or searchable for specific values.  For example if you want to know when the UV is eg 8 then you can filter on that and the page will return the days and hours for which a high UV is expected. 

This table is a rolling data set, this means everytime I do a weather prediction it is updated with new data. 

If you’re interested in staying up-to-date with the latest weather conditions in Dayboro, consider joining our local weather forecast page! 

By becoming a member, you’ll gain access to comprehensive and timely weather information tailored specifically to our area. Whether you’re planning outdoor activities, managing agricultural operations, or simply curious about the local climate patterns, our page offers valuable insights to help you make informed decisions. 

Don’t let the weather catch you off guard – be prepared with our detailed forecasts and expert analysis!

 

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Descriptions for each item in the table:

  1. Month: The current month when the data was recorded. For example, “9” stands for September.

  2. Day: The specific day of the month when the weather data was recorded.

  3. Time: The time of day (in 24-hour format) when the weather data was collected. For example, “14” means 2:00 PM.

  4. Temp (Temperature): The air temperature in degrees Celsius tells how hot or cold it is.

  5. RelHum (Relative Humidity): The percentage of moisture in the air compared to the maximum it can hold at that temperature. Higher numbers mean the air feels more humid.

  6. DewPt (Dew Point): The temperature at which air becomes fully saturated with moisture and dew forms. A higher dew point means more humidity.

  7. WetBulb (Wet-Bulb Temperature): A temperature measurement that accounts for heat and humidity, indicating how cool the air would feel with water evaporating.

  8. WindSpd (Wind Speed): The speed of the wind, usually measured in meters per second (m/s) or kilometres per hour (km/h). Higher numbers indicate stronger winds.

  9. WindDir (Wind Direction): The direction from which the wind is blowing, measured in degrees. For example, “0” means wind from the north, “90” from the east, etc.

  10. TotPrcp (Total Precipitation): The total rainfall or precipitation in millimetres (mm) over the recorded period.

  11. Density: The air’s density affects how sound travels and how we feel temperature. Higher density often means cooler, heavier air.

  12. SunAlt (Solar Altitude): The sun’s angle above the horizon. Higher values mean the sun is higher in the sky, providing more daylight.

  13. SunAzi (Solar Azimuth): The position of the sun along the horizon, measured in degrees. This shows where the sun is in the sky, for example, east or west.

  14. SolarRad (Solar Radiation): The amount of sunlight reaching the ground, measured in watts per square meter (W/m²). Higher numbers mean more sunshine and heat.

  15. UVIndex (UV Index): A measure of the strength of ultraviolet (UV) radiation from the sun. Higher values mean more potential for sunburn and skin damage.

  16. Precip (Precipitation): The amount of rainfall in millimetres over a specific period.