INO Technologies – INO Weather Pro Demo
We put together a demonstration video of the Weather Pro to show how easy it is to use and demonstrate all the features.
We put together a demonstration video of the Weather Pro to show how easy it is to use and demonstrate all the features.
Source: National Lightning Safety Institute Though no place is absolutely safe from lightning, some places are safer than others. Remember, if you can hear thunder, you are within striking distance. Seek safe shelter immediately. If caught outside: · Seek shelter in a large enclosed building (not a picnic shelter or shed) · Another safe location…
The 30/30 Rule Many of us have heard that if you determine the lightning distance from you to a strike by counting the number of seconds between hearing thunder and seeing a lightning strike, that is how far away in miles the lightning is (not true). This notion is actually called “flash-to-bang” method because of…
Your kids might think that even a short lightning delay of their soccer game is a TOTAL disaster, but you know a little time is well worth their safety. Next time they complain about a little lightning, you can have a few stories in hand to explain why weather is worth taking seriously! These fascinating…
Get to Know The Various Types of Lightning You know lightning when you see it, but did you know there are actually many different types of lightning? Of course, all lightning is an electrical discharge caused by the charge imbalances between clouds and the ground, or cloud to cloud. When this imbalance strikes a tipping…
Inclement weather can affect your bottom line. Understanding what the weather is doing around you can save you hours. The INO Weather Pro gives you all of the meteorological information you need to help you make an informed decision on whether to keep your crew on the job or pull them off. The INO Weather…
Weatherlore is an interesting, entertaining, centuries-old way to “predict” the weather, existing long before doppler radars were ever invented. Although most weatherlore is either too specific or too vague to accurately predict what the atmosphere will do. (A groundhog seeing its shadow will tell us when spring arrives? Really?) Surprisingly, though, much of it tends…