How to calculate the daily min and max temperature: Difference between revisions
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The [[Daily_temperature_min_(Heat_Overlay)|daily average min]] and [[Daily_temperature_max_(Heat_Overlay)|max temperature]] has to be measured from 8 UTC current day to 7 UTC the next day, according to the {{Template:Heat_DPRA_Report}}. The temperatures are also measured in 0.1 °C, so the values from the [[KNMI weather data]] column ''T'' have to be divided by 10 to get to | The [[Daily_temperature_min_(Heat_Overlay)|daily average min]] and [[Daily_temperature_max_(Heat_Overlay)|max temperature]] has to be measured from 8 UTC current day to 7 UTC the next day, according to the {{Template:Heat_DPRA_Report}}. The temperatures are also measured in 0.1 °C, so the values from the [[KNMI weather data]] column ''T'' have to be divided by 10 to get to values in °C. | ||
[[File:Tutorial_daily_min_temp_table_(Heat_Overlay).png]][[File:Tutorial_daily_max_temp_table_(Heat_Overlay).png]] | [[File:Tutorial_daily_min_temp_table_(Heat_Overlay).png]][[File:Tutorial_daily_max_temp_table_(Heat_Overlay).png]] | ||
Revision as of 15:17, 16 February 2023
The daily average min and max temperature has to be measured from 8 UTC current day to 7 UTC the next day, according to the DPRA Heat stress report. The temperatures are also measured in 0.1 °C, so the values from the KNMI weather data column T have to be divided by 10 to get to values in °C.
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