Harlaxton
Harlaxton Weather is a Personal Weather Station (Amateur/Hobbyist) located in Harlaxton, Near Grantham. Harlaxton lies in the South Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England about 50 miles from the North Sea.
The weather year-round consists mostly of an almost endless series of cyclones and associated fronts
moving in from the west off the North Atlantic. As a result, the weather is very change-able, with only occasional settled spells of a few days. Rainfall is
moderate year round and totals about 30 inches (about 750 mm). Some of this may fall as snow or small hail in winter, but the warmth of the nearby ocean usually melts it soon.
While light frosts are common in winter, temperatures below about -10 C are quite rare. Summer brings somewhat more sunshine, but temperatures are
cool, with highs mainly 17-24 C. Occasional warm spells may bring highs in the 26-38 C range in some years.
The station is powered by a Davis Vantage Pro weather station. The data is collected every 2 – 20 seconds and the site is updated every 1 minute. The station is comprised of
an anemometer, a rain gauge, a thermo-hydro sensor, and a solar sensor situated in optimal positions for highest accuracy possible.
The weather year-round consists mostly of an almost endless series of cyclones and associated fronts
moving in from the west off the North Atlantic. As a result, the weather is very change-able, with only occasional settled spells of a few days. Rainfall is
moderate year round and totals about 30 inches (about 750 mm). Some of this may fall as snow or small hail in winter, but the warmth of the nearby ocean usually melts it soon.
While light frosts are common in winter, temperatures below about -10 C are quite rare. Summer brings somewhat more sunshine, but temperatures are
cool, with highs mainly 17-24 C. Occasional warm spells may bring highs in the 26-38 C range in some years.
The station is powered by a Davis Vantage Pro weather station. The data is collected every 2 – 20 seconds and the site is updated every 1 minute. The station is comprised of
an anemometer, a rain gauge, a thermo-hydro sensor, and a solar sensor situated in optimal positions for highest accuracy possible.
Never base important decisions on this or any weather information obtained from the Internet.
