I know no one wants to advertise their mistakes, but showing a history of your accuracy which was transparently updated would build more credibility with the public than anything else. Perhaps someone is scraping this info and posting it?
I know no one wants to advertise their mistakes, but showing a history of your accuracy which was transparently updated would build more credibility with the public than anything else. Perhaps someone is scraping this info and posting it?
It’s experimental, and selecting weather stations is a little clunky, but it has some really cool info that’s hard to find other places.
https://apps.gsl.noaa.gov/nbmviewer/?col=2&hgt=1&obs=true&fo...
Edit:
This GEFS plume viewer is cool, too.
https://www.emc.ncep.noaa.gov/users/meg/gefs_plumes/index.ht...
You can check a box to plot observations and then pick an older “cycle”.
Both are limited to the US.
https://opendata.stackexchange.com/questions/2009/historical...
https://www.reddit.com/r/meteorology/comments/1crs6lu/seekin...
(These aren't "sites" that display the past data, just datasets you can download.)
On https://weather-sense.leftium.com, you can see the daily forecasts change on a regular basis.
Even a site that displays 'just' recent weather specifics (sans how the forecast was) would be quite helpful.
e.g., the hourly precipitation for the last week or month.
Am NOT talking about generalized monthly climate data, fwiw.
Anyone?