Ive set the offset to +3.00 and restarted Cumulus
It has started up with a 1034.1 reading straight away
Thanks again Steve
I don't think Brian is using an offset in Cumulus, I think he is (correctly) setting it in the station.GraemeT wrote:Once set, you shouldn't need to use an offset in Cumulus.
That's fine for theoretical purposes, but it's better to set your station so that its relative/sea-level pressure reading agrees with a nearby reliable reference, whatever offset that happens to give.
Quite correct Stevesteve wrote:I don't think Brian is using an offset in Cumulus, I think he is (correctly) setting it in the station.GraemeT wrote:Once set, you shouldn't need to use an offset in Cumulus.
GraemeGraemeT wrote:http://www.srh.noaa.gov/epz/?n=wxcalc_stationpressureThat's fine for theoretical purposes, but it's better to set your station so that its relative/sea-level pressure reading agrees with a nearby reliable reference, whatever offset that happens to give.
10km away is fine, and the altitude difference doesn't matter as the pressures are corrected for that anyway. Choose a day with a good stable high pressure, and set your station to the same as the BOM station.Arnie wrote:My closest BOM station (Bankstown Airport) is 10Klms away and an altitude 20m lower than mine.