Chris Daly
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
The idea is for the map to show the coldest minimum temperature, nighttime temperature that you might expect to get each year averaged over a period of years. So it's like on average, how cold is that coldest night of the year?
The idea is for the map to show the coldest minimum temperature, nighttime temperature that you might expect to get each year averaged over a period of years. So it's like on average, how cold is that coldest night of the year?
The idea is for the map to show the coldest minimum temperature, nighttime temperature that you might expect to get each year averaged over a period of years. So it's like on average, how cold is that coldest night of the year?
When you're listening to a weather forecast and they say temperatures are going to be above normal tomorrow, what does that mean? So it's not normal, it's not just a number or just something they're pulling out of their hat. It's actually a specific statistic that we use.
When you're listening to a weather forecast and they say temperatures are going to be above normal tomorrow, what does that mean? So it's not normal, it's not just a number or just something they're pulling out of their hat. It's actually a specific statistic that we use.
When you're listening to a weather forecast and they say temperatures are going to be above normal tomorrow, what does that mean? So it's not normal, it's not just a number or just something they're pulling out of their hat. It's actually a specific statistic that we use.
A map across the country is made up of little pixels, a grid of pixels, and each pixel is about 800 meters, about half a mile on the side. It's pretty small. So we have something like 80 some odd million pixels across the country that we're mapping every day.
A map across the country is made up of little pixels, a grid of pixels, and each pixel is about 800 meters, about half a mile on the side. It's pretty small. So we have something like 80 some odd million pixels across the country that we're mapping every day.
A map across the country is made up of little pixels, a grid of pixels, and each pixel is about 800 meters, about half a mile on the side. It's pretty small. So we have something like 80 some odd million pixels across the country that we're mapping every day.
So a climate normal, you can consider that as being kind of like your baseline average temperature precipitation. And so they're averages. And then we average those over a 30-year period. So they're averages of averages. And so they're pretty stable.
So a climate normal, you can consider that as being kind of like your baseline average temperature precipitation. And so they're averages. And then we average those over a 30-year period. So they're averages of averages. And so they're pretty stable.
So a climate normal, you can consider that as being kind of like your baseline average temperature precipitation. And so they're averages. And then we average those over a 30-year period. So they're averages of averages. And so they're pretty stable.