Weather & Air Quality
Your own weather station or air-quality sensor, live on the community map. The readings are yours; whether to publish them is a choice you make per station.
How it works
- 1Add the station under Devices: give it a name, pick the device type, and place it on the map.
- 2Readings arrive either because the device posts them to the address shown on the station's card, or — if the sensor sits on a Parahub mesh network — because they are collected for you every few minutes with nothing to configure on the device.
- 3Decide whether the station appears on the public map, and separately whether your name appears next to it.
What a station reports
- Weather: temperature, humidity, pressure, wind speed, gusts and direction, rain, solar radiation and UV.
- Air: particulates (PM1, PM2.5, PM10), CO2, and volatile-compound and nitrogen-oxide indices, summarised as a standard air-quality index.
Live on the map
Public stations update without a reload, each with an instrument readout beside it. Stations that measure wind direction also get a compass that keeps pointing correctly as you rotate the map. A station that falls silent is dimmed and marked stale instead of passing old numbers off as fresh.
History and raw data
Charts over 24 hours or 7 days on the station's card, a year of readings kept, and a raw CSV download for your own analysis.
Nothing to configure on the mesh
A supported sensor on the local network of a Parahub mesh node is read directly. No vendor cloud account, no address to paste, no firmware settings.
Point at the source
You can link a station to its own page on the manufacturer's site, so anyone looking at your data on the map can compare it with the original.