Campus Weather Station: Stepping Up Campus Safety with Timely Meteorological Alerts

Campus weather monitoring is of vital importance as it fulfills two major functions: education and safety. In terms of teaching, the equipment such as wind vanes and louvered boxes installed on campus presents abstract knowledge like air temperature and wind direction in a vivid and intuitive way. This not only facilitates teachers’ on-site teaching but also ignites students’ thirst for knowledge, adding highlights to subject teaching.

When it comes to safety, monitoring elements like temperature and precipitation makes it a “warning guard” on campus. When heavy rain or snowstorms are approaching, schools can deploy flood prevention and anti-slip measures in advance and adjust teaching arrangements accordingly. During extremely windy days, outdoor activities can also be halted in a timely manner.

In terms of hardware, basic equipment is combined with automatic weather stations to collect and transmit data. Regular maintenance and calibration are carried out on a daily basis, including cleaning up debris and inspecting components, to ensure the accuracy of the data and steadily safeguard the daily operation of the campus.

The Campus Weather Station is an exquisitely designed device specifically for campus environmental monitoring. It combines technological and practical functions, bringing numerous conveniences to campus life and teaching.

Sensors for temperature, humidity, air pressure, illumination, wind speed and direction, and rainfall each perform their own functions, accurately monitoring the corresponding meteorological information. The data collector is responsible for summarizing and sorting out the data, integrating scattered signals in an orderly manner. The communication module utilizes 4G technology to quickly transmit the data to the campus display screen and cloud platform, allowing teachers and students to check the real-time weather at any time via mobile phones and computers.

It concretizes abstract meteorological knowledge. In geography and physics classes, teachers can take students to conduct on-site observations, stimulating their exploration desires and enriching teaching materials. In terms of safety protection, it can issue rapid warnings before the arrival of extreme weather such as heavy rain, strong winds, and snowstorms. Based on these warnings, schools can adjust teaching plans in advance to protect the safety of teachers and students.