Closed mvhulten closed 2 years ago
Hi @mvhulten, I'm not the app developer, but I just did a little bit of digging and I think I can explain the confusion. This is the explanation given on the "Quick Start" page that shows up when you open the app:
Each grid cell is a given amount of precipitation, as indicated in the top bar. Normally, each cell will be 1 mm, or 0.05 inches. This means that a bar which is four cells high equates to four millimetres, or 0.2 inches of precipitation. [...] The number to the right of the relative humidity is the precipitation scaling, as described in the previous paragraph.
So it seems like this number isn't meant to represent real-time data, but instead just provide a reminder of what scaling is used to display humidity.
Depending on your settings, it will always be fixed at either 1 mm
or 0.05 in
.
Cheers
Yes it is like 122800 says.
Right, thank you for the clarification! It is right there in the Quick Start, as indicated in the top bar, which I did not read carefully.
Since the square is an actual integrated precipitation, the unit of mm
(or inch
) is of course also correct.
Some might complain that this item in the top bar, being not real-time data, is inconsistent with the rest. But I would not know where to better put that rather useful information.
From the Quick Start I inderstand that one grid cell is 1 mm. This is good and implies an average expected precipitation of 1 mm/h.
On the top are state variables, one may assume. However, the precipitation unit is mm. I think this should be mm/h.
Often I see no precipitation in the graph for the upcoming hour, but at the top I see "1 mm", while I expected "0 mm/h" or "0". Is maybe precipitation always rounded up?