RainWise Weather Oracle Multi Wireless Displays
Features
- Bright LED display can be viewed from across a room, under any lighting conditions
- Wireless design allows the user to have as many displays and/or computer interfaces as desired
- May be placed anywhere convenient to a wall outlet, such as on a table or desk
- Free ground shipping
- Expedited repair and warranty service
- Lifetime technical support
- More
Overview
The RainWise Weather Oracle Multi Display receives the weather instrument data via radio signal from the MK-III sensor assemblies.
Display
Every measured or calculated parameter has a display, including a wind direction indicator. Some windows have options on what is displayed; the temperature window will display either outside temperature, inside temperature, wind chill or dew point.
Data Storage
In addition to the real-time data, the Weather Oracle records minimum and maximum values, with time of occurrence, for wind speed, temperature, relative humidity, temperature humidity index, dew point, and barometer. For rainfall, two different accumulations are recorded. Each rainfall counter shows the time and date of the last counter reset.
In The News
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Still recovering from Hurricane Helene, which caused extreme precipitation, flooding, landslides, and other environmental disasters associated with severe weather, the southeastern part of the U.S. is predicted to be hit by another storm, Hurricane Milton. 
 
With Hurricane Helene having made landfall only a little over a week ago on September 27 th , many communities are still recovering. ABC reports that over 230 people have been killed as a result of flooding and destruction caused by Helene, with many still missing. 
 
Residents in these heavily impacted states, such as Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee, are still searching through the rubble of homes, urban centers, and hospitals for loved ones and belongings.
Read MoreFall 2024 Environmental Monitor Available Now
In the Fall 2024 edition of the Environmental Monitor, we highlight resource managers and researchers who work together to protect and preserve natural resources. From monitoring above and below dams to studying harmful algal bloom dynamics in local water bodies, this latest edition highlights the role of environmental data-informed resource management. 
 
Featuring stories from glaciologists to managers of multi-site resource monitoring programs throughout the United States, our writers sought out environmental professionals dedicated to understanding environmental resources and the stressors that threaten them, using data to inform policies, restoration, and various initiatives. 
 
If you don’t have a subscription, you can sign up for free .
Read MoreReintroducing Historically Native Fish in America’s Largest Wilderness
Among the dozens of publicly protected national parks, hundreds of wilderness areas, and thousands of state parks in the contiguous U.S., none are larger than the Adirondack Park, a 6 million-acre wilderness area that spreads across upstate New York. 
 
 With 3,000 lakes and ponds and 30,000 miles of rivers and streams, the waterways of the Adirondacks are enormous. Diverse aquatic habitats and ecosystems abound, along with bountiful recreational opportunities. 
 
 Nearly half of this land is owned by the state of New York and managed through the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) as a forest preserve to return the wilderness to its “presettlement” state.
Read More