(1) Pressure: “Pressure” refers to atmospheric pressure, which is the force exerted by the weight of the air above a specific location on Earth’s surface. It is measured in hectopascal (hPa) units. Use the option to Show/Hide the pressure data.
(2) Humidity: “Humidity” in weather data refers to the amount of moisture or water vapor present in the air. It is typically measured as a percentage, representing the relative humidity. Higher humidity levels indicate that the air holds more moisture, while lower humidity levels suggest drier conditions. Use the option to Show/Hide the humidity data.
(3) Wind Speed: “Wind Speed” in weather data is the measurement of how fast air is moving horizontally across the Earth’s surface. It is typically expressed in units such as miles per hour (mph), kilometers per hour (km/h), or meters per second (m/s). Use the option to Show/Hide the humidity data.
(4) Precipitation: “Precipitation” in weather data refers to any form of water, liquid or solid, that falls from the atmosphere to the Earth’s surface. It includes rain, snow, and sleet. Use the option to Show/Hide the precipitation data.
(5) Clouds: “Clouds“ in weather data are visible accumulations of tiny water droplets or ice crystals suspended in the Earth’s atmosphere. Clouds can indicate current and upcoming weather conditions. For example, dark and towering cumulonimbus clouds often herald thunderstorms, while high cirrus clouds may signal fair weather. Use the option to Show/Hide the cloud data.
(6) Rain Chance: “Rain Chance” in weather data represents the probability of rain occurring in a specific area during a particular time period, typically expressed as a percentage. For example, a “50% chance of rain” means that there is a 50% probability that rain will occur. Use the option to Show/Hide the rain chance data.
(7) Snow: “Snow” in weather data refers to frozen precipitation in the form of ice crystals that fall from the sky and accumulate on the ground. Use the option to Show/Hide the rain snow data.
(8) Wind Gust: “Wind Gust” in weather data is a sudden, short-lived burst of strong wind that exceeds the average or sustained wind speed. It is often measured in units like miles per hour (mph) or kilometers per hour (km/h). Use the option to Show/Hide the wind gust data.
(9) UV Index: The “UV (Ultraviolet) Index” in weather data is a measure of the strength of ultraviolet radiation from the sun at a particular location. It is typically expressed on a scale from 0 to 11 or higher, with higher values indicating more intense UV radiation. The UV Index is used to provide information about the potential for sunburn and skin damage due to exposure to ultraviolet rays. Use the option to Show/Hide the UV index data.
(10) Dew Point: The “Dew Point” in weather data is the temperature at which air becomes saturated with moisture, leading to the formation of dew or condensation. It represents the point at which air holds all the water vapor it can, and any further cooling will result in the condensation of water vapor into liquid water, typically forming dew on surfaces. Use the option to Show/Hide the dew point data.
(11) Air Quality: “Air Quality” in weather data refers to the condition of the air in a specific location, indicating the level of pollution and the presence of various pollutants and particulate matter. Use the option to Show/Hide the air quality data.
(12) Visibility: “Visibility” in weather data refers to the distance one can clearly see and distinguish objects in the atmosphere. It is measured in units like miles or kilometers. Use the option to Show/Hide the visibility data.
(13) Sunrise & Sunset Time: “Sunrise and Sunset Time” in weather data indicate the moments when the sun appears above the horizon in the morning and disappears below the horizon in the evening, respectively. These times are essential for planning daily activities, understanding daylight duration, and tracking seasonal changes. Use the option to Show/Hide the sunrise & sunset time in the weather view.
(14) Moonrise & Moonset Time: “Moonrise and Moonset Time” in weather data signify when the moon becomes visible above the horizon in the evening and when it disappears below the horizon in the morning, respectively. These times vary daily and are influenced by the moon’s position and its phase. Monitoring moonrise and moonset times is important for various activities, including night sky observation, tides, and lunar calendar-related events. Use the option to Show/Hide the moonrise & moonset time in the weather view.
(15) Moon Phase: “Moon Phase” time in weather data indicates the specific phase of the moon at a given date and time. The moon goes through a cycle of phases, including the new moon, first quarter, full moon, and last quarter, as it orbits the Earth. Use the option to Show/Hide the moon phase time in the weather view.
(16) National Weather Alerts: “National Weather Alerts” in weather data refers to the timing of official weather alerts and warnings issued by national meteorological agencies or services. These alerts inform the public about severe or hazardous weather conditions, such as tornadoes, hurricanes, severe thunderstorms, floods, and winter storms. Use the option to Show/Hide the national weather alert time in the weather view.