Rainfall data, Greenhow
- Thread starter Pitlamp
- Start date
alanw
Active member
Greenhow: https://www.wunderground.com/dashboard/pws/IBEWERLE3
Nussey House: https://www.wunderground.com/dashboard/pws/IHARRO19
However, the question is whether the data is "semantic" and easily parseable. Scrolling down and clicking on "Table" gives a spreadsheet-like output.
en.wikipedia.org
Nussey House: https://www.wunderground.com/dashboard/pws/IHARRO19
However, the question is whether the data is "semantic" and easily parseable. Scrolling down and clicking on "Table" gives a spreadsheet-like output.
Semantic Web - Wikipedia
alanw
Active member
Wunderground used to have an API, but no longer:
www.programmableweb.com
and I suspect the IBM version isn't cheap
Weather Underground API Retiring at the End of 2018
Weather Underground will retire its API at the end of 2018. Weather Underground was acquired by The Weather Company in 2012. The Weather Company was acquired by IBM in 2015. Now, IBM infrastructure is better suited to meet the enterprise-grade demands of the Weather Underground developer community.
www.programmableweb.com
aricooperdavis
Moderator
The environment agency have a tipping bucket rain gauge at Grimwith Reservoir that gives readings every 15 mins (but takes a couple of hours to update). Here's a graph of the recent data:
Map of the stations: https://environment.data.gov.uk/flood-monitoring/assets/demo/index.html
Station ID for Grimwith Reservoir: 062046
And if you want to fiddle with the API and get more specific data, this will fetch a CSV of the most recent data: https://environment.data.gov.uk/flo...mlView=table&_sorted¶meter=rainfall&today
This is the API reference if you want to be more specific with your data fetching: https://environment.data.gov.uk/flood-monitoring/doc/reference
It's worth mentioning that TBRs have some reliability issues, specifically around high winds and frozen precipitation (snow/sleet/hail). The EA are installing heated TBRs in some regions to improve reliability but don't include this info on their API. They will tell you on request if the gauge you're interested in is heated (most are not).
Map of the stations: https://environment.data.gov.uk/flood-monitoring/assets/demo/index.html
Station ID for Grimwith Reservoir: 062046
And if you want to fiddle with the API and get more specific data, this will fetch a CSV of the most recent data: https://environment.data.gov.uk/flo...mlView=table&_sorted¶meter=rainfall&today
This is the API reference if you want to be more specific with your data fetching: https://environment.data.gov.uk/flood-monitoring/doc/reference
It's worth mentioning that TBRs have some reliability issues, specifically around high winds and frozen precipitation (snow/sleet/hail). The EA are installing heated TBRs in some regions to improve reliability but don't include this info on their API. They will tell you on request if the gauge you're interested in is heated (most are not).
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there is also a weather station up at How Stean
