National Centers for Environmental Information

So right now we're measuring liquid precipitation, so rainfall or melted snow, melted sleet, melted ice.

But if we can measure... all season precipitation with a weighing rain gauge instead of a tipping bucket rain gauge, then we can actually send that data to the National Centers for Environmental Information to be archived in some of their gridded products.

But we do have all of our historic data archived available through our website or through our API.

So researchers can use our data to run models on whether it's weather forecasting or agricultural models or water runoff models, using real-time data from those locations.

There's definitely been some heat out there in California over the past several days as well.

And I just saw this, the report came in from NCEI, which is like NOAA's, they put out climate information and the report for September came out hottest September on record.

And I know we feel like a broken record saying this, but this is a big deal.

132 years of records and it's the hottest September on record.