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Daily High & Low
The daily high and low records are displayed for the outdoor temperature
and humidity. These records are automatically cleared daily at midnight.
Wireless Signal Reception Icon
The display unit has a signal reception icon near the outdoor temperature
display area. If there are a low number of "bars" present, you may
experience no temperature display ( "- -" ) or inaccuracy. In either case, you
may need to relocate one or both of the units. If most or all 4 of the bars are
present, wireless reception is good and no action is required.
Forecast Icon
This feature gives you the predicted weather forecast for the next 12 to 24
hours based on an advanced algorithm that includes barometric pressure and
temperature. This weather station will provide the most accurate forecast that a
single station weather instrument can provide.
Please visit AcuRite.com for the complete list of forecast icon definitions
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14-Day Learning Mode
This weather station has a patented 14-day "Learning Mode" calibration
process. During this Learning Mode, the weather station will make altitude
calculations that may affect the accuracy of the forecast. Once the Learning
Mode process is complete, the Learning Mode icon will disappear from the
display unit and the weather forecast is ready for superior operation.
Atmospheric Pressure: History & Current
This weather station has a pressure
graph that tracks and displays the
barometric pressure 12-hours in the past
and displays the current barometric
pressure. Additionally, the graph will
automatically display the "FALLING",
"STEADY" OR "RISING" icon and a
curve to represent the rate of change
over the previous 12-hour time period.
About Atmospheric Pressure
Atmospheric Pressure is defined as the pressure at any location on the
Earth, caused by the weight of the column of air above it. At sea level,
atmospheric pressure has an average value of one atmosphere and
gradually decreases as altitude increases. Also called barometric pressure.
The weight of the atmosphere that envelopes Earth exerts pressure on all
points of the planet's surface. Meteorologists use barometers to measure
this atmospheric pressure (also called barometric pressure). At sea level the
atmospheric pressure is approximately 1 kilogram per square centimeter
(14.7 pounds per square inch), which will cause a column of mercury in a
mercury barometer to rise 760 millimeters (30.4 inches). Variations in the
atmospheric pressure greatly affect the weather. Low pressure generally
brings rain. In areas of low air pressure, the air is less dense and relatively
warm, which causes it to rise. The expanding and rising air naturally cools,
and the water vapor in the air condenses, forming clouds and the drops
that fall as rain. In high pressure areas, the air is dense and relatively cool,
which causes it to sink. The water vapor in the sinking air doesnʼt condense,
resulting in clear skies.
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