Good morning readers, this time I like to share about how to
predict weather in your backyard. It’s important to record and understand your
homesite’s microclimate, especially when you’re growing food. Here some useful
tips to make you understanding how to predict weather in your backyard. You’ll
need the following tools, let’s check it out.
Cut a sixteen-inch square out of plywood, paint it white,
and place it on even, open ground next to a vertical meter stick. Mark the
location with a bright flag. By measuring both snowfall and the water
equivalent of snow (use your rain gauge, below), you’ll be able to tell how
much water your crops are getting in the winter.
Shell out for a thermistor thermometer. These register
electrical resistance and are very accurate. Record temperature for a few years
to get the average first freeze and hygrometer.
This will give you dew point, the highest temperature at
which water vapor will become liquid. High dew points at low temperatures can
protect your plants from frost damage.
The anemometer will give you wind speed, while the vane will
show wind direction. Strong winds at night can prevent frost from sitting
on—and damaging—crops.
Recording total rainfall over time will help you predict
your property’s threshold for how much rain is too much (for example: at what
point your basement will flood).
An aneroid barometer, which uses a vacuum box to measure
pressure, will last longer than a liquid barometer, which is subject to
evaporation. Depending on what side of a storm you’re on, air pressure will drop
or rise as it approaches.
So, that's it all about how to predict weather in your
backyard. See you in another post, thank you for reading.
You may like this
5 Way to Break Out of Your Comfort Zone
3 Signs You’re Slacking Too Much
Beauty Habits That Can Hurt Your Health
You may like this
5 Way to Break Out of Your Comfort Zone
3 Signs You’re Slacking Too Much
Beauty Habits That Can Hurt Your Health