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Showing posts from December, 2017

New Pulsar Weather Station Video

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This exciting new video  created by our interns gives a look into our Pulsar Weather Stations. The Pulsar line features durable, electronic sensors, incorporating various meteorological parameters in a compact, all-in-one sensor head. “(This is) the best technology when it comes to data collection for weather,” says Paul Deanno, Meteorologist at KPIX San Francisco . Some parameters are unique to respective models, including lightning detection, solar radiation, and precipitation type. 

Price Change & Holiday Hours

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Hello, all! We will be implementing a price increase in January. Our quotations are good for 60 days. So, if you are planning to purchase from CWS in the near future, you can extend 2017 pricing by requesting a quotation prior to December 22. Our offices will be closed December 23 through January 1, and reopening Tuesday, January 2, 2018. For system pricing, click the Weather Stations Page and scroll down to the bottom of the  “Compare Weather Station Features ”  Chart.

Weather Weather Safety: Fog Tips

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Did you know that using high-beams while driving in fog is dangerous? Headlights actually reduce visibility, as the light is reflected by the fog itself. As a result, the probability of collision is raised, affecting the safety of drivers, aviators, and mariners. Get tips on how to be prepared in foggy conditions, and learn more about how it is formed by visiting Weather.gov/fog . #WeatherReadyNation #WRNAmbassador #WinterWx #WRN

New Capricorn FLX™ User Guide

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This new Capricorn FLX™ Weather Station User Guide provides a visual overview of the system with details on available components, monitoring options, installation and operation. For flexible parameter selection and optimal sensor location, the Capricorn FLX™ Weather Station has been utilized in many applications including construction, military aviation, and mass transit. The modular system features proven, reliable mechanical wind sensors, temperature and/or humidity sensor(s) in a self-aspirating radiation shield, and many other meteorological sensor options. VIEW USER GUIDE HERE