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We Hear You!
By vince on Sunday July 13th 2008, 5:54 pm
Filed under: news, vince, weather

A few of you have been sending us some reports here and there about incorrect temperatures/information and the such. We just wanted to let you know we’ve been working hard behind the scenes here at SimpleWeather to bring you an even better service. We’re working with our data provider, CustomWeather, in an effort to offer better data and other new features. If we don’t respond to your e-mail, don’t worry! We check every e-mail by hand and eyes and your opinion/feedback will always count.

We really hope you guys continue to let everyone know about SimpleWeather. Thanks for all your support!

Portable UV Monitor
By vince on Monday June 16th 2008, 12:02 pm
Filed under: gear, uv, vince, weather

 oregon-scientific-portable-uv-monitor.jpg

When you hit the beach this summer, it’s important to keep an eye on the temps and weather to make sure you’re not soaking in too many UV rays! Keep cool this summer with this Oregon Scientific Portable UV Monitor. Time, temps and UV info available when you don’t have SimpleWeather available!

Thank you, Norway!
By vince on Monday April 21st 2008, 11:35 am
Filed under: norway, site news, traffic, vince, weather

It seems over 16,000 of you from Norway visited our site this weekend…

Particularly those of you in Drammen. Welcome!

Daylight Savings Time Issues Fixed
By vince on Saturday March 29th 2008, 9:19 pm
Filed under: dst, site news, vince

The problems some were experiencing with sunrise/sunset and DST have now been fixed.

Weather killed the dinosaurs!
By vince on Monday March 17th 2008, 10:45 am
Filed under: dinosaurs, hurricanes, vince, weather

dinosaurs01

Did you know the dinosaurs might have been wiped out by a “super-hurricane” of sorts? Check out this little tidbit of information I dug up:

“Scientists have been trying to explain the extinction of dinosaurs for a long time. First it was a giant asteroid impact, which hurled vast clouds of dust into the stratosphere, causing a worldwide winter. The latest twist is that the asteroid now believed to have struck parts of the Gulf of Mexico heated large amounts of water to 50°C, much hotter than present oceans, and triggered giant “hypercanes”–hurricanes with near supersonic winds that also hurled vast quantities of debris into the stratosphere. ”

Would have made for a great Jurassic Park movie.



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