Unfortunately, the only way to save a location at this time is to
bookmark it. You could have a series of links, one for each station. I
know this isn't the most convenient. We will consider a method of
saving locations on the map to make it easier for you to select your
additional stations.
Happy to hear that you're beginning to use the 2D maps for
briefings! One thing that might be of interest for you, we're
currently working on a method to be able to provide custom probability
levels as well as custom threshold probabilities for the Probabilistic
elements in the maps. I feel like this will be helpful to you in your
briefings, so be on the lookout for that release!
Dana
Yes. Exactly that but I have locations that I want to save. By
the way, my office at NASA JSC, TX and the US Space Force Launch
Weather Officers in Florida use the 1D data a lot. The
probabilities help inform our customers of the risk of things,
particularly wind speeds exceeding certain thresholds. I'm
beginning to use the 2D maps in our splashdown weather briefings
to NASA mission managers and flight controllers.
Do you mean so you can access a particular station not
denoted as a station on the map?
One of the things we did when we brought over the 1D code
into MDL was attach it to our EDR-API on the back that
allows you to click anywhere on the map. We access the
entire grid in the backend so you can get the meteograms
for every lat/lon. No need to stick to the grey
dots on the map or ask us to add anything -- just
click anywhere on the map!
The station name will be replaced with distance and
direction to the nearest location for reference.
Example below.
I did not know there was an MDL version. This is
fantastic. Anyway to upload or save grid
locations? We've got several saved on
the public location.
--
|
Tim
Garner, C.C.M |
Meteorologist-in-Charge
National
Weather Service
Spaceflight
Meteorology
Group
Johnson
Space
Center - WS8
Houston,
TX 77598 |
Office
:
281-483-1046 |
Operations:
281-483-1050 |
Fax
:
|
http://www.weather.gov/smg
The contents of this
message
are
mine personally and do
not
necessarily reflect any
position
of NOAA.
Orior
oriri
ortus
supremus morass of
vulgaris
nixus. Nos can, nos
mos,
nos must!
Rise
above
the
morass
of ordinary effort. We
can, we
will, we must! SMG Motto.
--
Tim Garner Whole Story Uncertainty &
Probabilities Viewer Virtual Lab Forum http://vlab.noaa.gov/web/wsup/forums/-/message_boards/view_message/31663128VLab.Notifications@noaa.gov
--
Dana Strom
Visualization Task Lead
Digital Forecast Services Division
Meteorological Development
Lab
NOAA/National Weather Service
301-427-9451
--
Dana Strom Whole Story Uncertainty &
Probabilities Viewer Virtual Lab Forum http://vlab.noaa.gov/web/wsup/forums/-/message_boards/view_message/31663157VLab.Notifications@noaa.gov
--
|
Tim
Garner, C.C.M |
Meteorologist-in-Charge
National
Weather Service
Spaceflight
Meteorology
Group
Johnson Space
Center - WS8
Houston,
TX 77598 |
Office
:
281-483-1046 |
Operations:
281-483-1050 |
Fax
:
|
http://www.weather.gov/smg
The contents of this message
are
mine personally and do not
necessarily reflect any position
of NOAA.
Orior oriri ortus
supremus morass of vulgaris
nixus. Nos can, nos mos, nos must!
Rise above the
morass
of ordinary effort. We can, we
will, we must! SMG Motto.
--
Tim Garner Whole Story Uncertainty &
Probabilities Viewer Virtual Lab Forum http://vlab.noaa.gov/web/wsup/forums/-/message_boards/view_message/31663699VLab.Notifications@noaa.gov
--
Dana Strom
Visualization Task Lead
Digital Forecast Services Division
Meteorological Development
Lab
NOAA/National Weather Service
301-427-9451
