Okay, so, I started my day like any other, but I had this idea to keep better track of the weather. Nothing fancy, just wanted to see what’s going on outside without relying on those apps that are always wrong anyway. I grabbed a notebook and decided to log the weather for April 27, 2024. Just a little personal project, you know?
First thing, I opened the OpenWeatherMap. I know it’s not super accurate but it gives me a general idea. It showed some data for the day and predictions for the next few days. I jotted down the basics: temperature, if it’s sunny, rainy, or whatever.
Then I started looking around for some other sources. I found this 2024 Spring Weather Forecast thing that had outlooks for March, April, and May. It talked about temperature and precipitation trends across the US and Canada. It was kind of interesting to see the bigger picture, so I added a few notes about the overall trends for April in my area.
- Checked OpenWeatherMap for daily details.
- Found a spring forecast for a broader view.
- Noticed some maps showing sunshine, frost, and wind speed.
I also stumbled upon some maps with monthly sunshine, frost, and wind speed anomalies compared to the past 30 years. It was a bit over my head, but I thought it might be cool to see how this April compares to the average. I didn’t write down much, but I made a mental note to check back later.
Keeping It Simple
Honestly, I didn’t want to get too technical. I just wanted a simple log to remind myself what the weather was like each day. I figured a basic description would do the trick. It’s all about just keeping a personal record, not becoming a weatherman or anything.
So, for today, April 27th, I ended up with a few simple notes. I wrote down the temperature from OpenWeatherMap. I also added a quick observation about whether it was sunny, cloudy, or rainy outside my window.
It was a pretty chill project. I think it’ll be fun to look back at these notes later and see how the weather changed throughout the month. Plus, it’s kind of nice to have my own little weather diary, even if it’s just a few scribbles in a notebook.
The end.