- Weather Calculator 1 0 – Perform Meteorological Calculations For A
- Weather Calculator 1 0 – Perform Meteorological Calculations Formula
Review Overview
B. Design - 6.8
6.2
Meteorological Conversions and Calculations: A Resource for Understanding Weather
Whether you're a retailer comparing two branches, or a REIT comparing two buildings, the only way to get an apples-to-apples comparison is to correct—or 'normalize'—for weather differences. Sum the total heating and cooling degree days for one building for whatever period of time you choose. Meteorological Calculators: Contact Us About Our Site About Our Products. Calculators The following will calculate results from given parameters. Relative Humidity: Wind Chill: Heat Index NOAA/ National Weather Service National Centers for Environmental Prediction Weather Prediction Center 5830 University Research Court College Park.
Wind Speed Calculations. Enter a speed into any blank to convert to all other wind speeds. Mph knots m/sec km/hr. Wind Chill Calculation. Enter the temperature in degrees Fahrenheit and wind speed in mph, then click on the Calculate WC to compute the windchill index. Temp (o F) Wind (mph) Wind Chill Index. Weather Calculations is the only weather calculator you will need. It contains 6 calculators in one: Heat Index, Wind Chill, Dew Point, Apparent Temperature, Humidex, and Wet Bulb Globe Temperature. This calculator handles both imperial and metric units (with built-in unit converter). Enter the air temperature in Fahrenheit or Celsius. Meteorological calculators, including wind chill, temperature conversions, wind speed units, relative humidity vs. Dew point, wet-bulb temp, and heat index.
![Calculations Calculations](https://www.weather.gov/images/ama/Wind_Chill/windchill.gif)
The Weather Prediction Center’s Meteorological Conversions and Calculators lets users enter data to convert and calculate weather-related variables. After launching the website, users must first choose the type of conversion or calculation they wish to make and click on it. A new webpage will then load, and users can input data into it followed by the “Convert” or “Calculate” button. The website will then complete the operation and display the data for users. For both the “Wind Chill” and “Heat Index” calculators only, users can click the “Explanation” option below the calculator to access additional information regarding the meaning of the measurement. Permute 3 0 8.
Instructional Ideas for Meteorological Conversions and Calculators
- When learning about different temperature types, teachers can provide a mini-lesson about Celsius and Kelvin temperatures and when/where they are used opposed to Fahrenheit. Students can then use the calculator to make the conversions to those types of temperatures and explain when they might be used and the implications for their use.
- Students can research a place using the Climate Hot Map or the Real-Time Air Quality Index Map They can then choose a location from those maps, locate climate information, and make predictions about what the weather will be like in the near future using the calculators in this website. Students can then check the Climate Hot Map and the Real-Time Air Quality Index Map websites to determine if their predictions were or were not correct.
- Teachers can give students a scenario with data and let them predict how it may affect different individuals in the community. For example, teachers could say, “The forecast data for the day indicates a temperature of 52 Fahrenheit with a wind speed of 13 miles an hour. How would that affect children walking to school, firefighters responding to a house fire call, and zoo keepers working in the bear exhibit?” Or, the teacher could offer, “The forecast for the day indicates that air temperature is 85 Fahrenheit with a dew point of 80 degrees. How might that affect the high school football team during practice, parents taking their children to a park, or fire fighters working to put out the forest fire?” In response, students could use this website to make the calculations and then respond orally or by adding their thoughts to a collaborative workspace, such as Real-Time Board.
- From the Heat Index Calculator, teachers can have students click the “Heat Index Chart and Explanation” button to view the chart and reads the commentary below it. They can also click the “How Do We Calculate the Heat Index?” button and read the explanation. Next, teachers can have students write out or explain how they could use the chart to determine the Heat Index. By doing so, students will begin to develop an understanding of the relationship between air temperature and dew point.
- As students work with the website’s different calculators, they can keep a list of key terms and their definitions. As they acquire new terms, they can create a deck of digital flashcards using Quizlet, which they can turn to when studying them for future use.
Weather Calculator 1 0 – Perform Meteorological Calculations For A
A1. Rigor |
A2. 21st Century Skills |
A3. Conn. to Future Learning |
A4. Value of Errors |
A5. Feedback to Teacher |
A6. Level of Material |
A7. Cooperative Learning |
A8. Accom. of Individual Diff. |
B1. Ability to Save Progress |
B2. Platform Integration |
B3. Screen Design |
B4. Ease of Use |
B5. Navigation |
B6. Goal Orientation |
B7. Information Presentation |
B8. Media Integration |
B9. Cultural Sensitivity |
C1. Learner Control |
C2. Interactivity |
C3. Pace |
C4. Flexibility |
C5. Interest |
C6. Aesthetics |
C7. Utility |
B8. Media Integration |
B9. Cultural Sensitivity |
Screenshots of the Meteorological Conversions and Calculators
Weather Calculator 1 0 – Perform Meteorological Calculations Formula
Screenshot of Meteorological Conversions and Calculators