
Webinar: Climate Data Tools for Resilient Urban Planning
This second webinar in the series presents digital tools that turn climate data into actionable strategies for urban resilience.
This second webinar in the series presents digital tools that turn climate data into actionable strategies for urban resilience.
Rising heat risks demand better planning, stronger warning systems, and targeted adaptation strategies.
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Temperature (°F)
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Temperature felt (°F)
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71° |
71° |
81° |
87° |
85° |
83° |
77° |
73° |
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Wind direction
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NW |
NNW |
S |
SE |
ESE |
S |
WNW |
NW |
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Wind speed (mph)
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NW
2-3
2-3
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NNW
2-3
2-3
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S
0-2
0-2
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SE
3-6
3-6
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ESE
4-8
4-8
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S
2-5
2-5
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WNW
2-3
2-3
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NW
2-4
2-4
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Precipitation (in/3h)
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-
0%
-
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10%
-
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10%
-
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20%
-
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20%
-
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10%
-
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0%
-
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0%
-
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Precipitation probability
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0%
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10%
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10%
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20%
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20%
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10%
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0%
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0%
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Precipitation hourly
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rainSPOT
Precipitation distribution within 20 km
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Until noon it is mostly cloudy, but most clouds give way in the afternoon. The sun will not be visible. Temperature highs are likely to reach 81 °F. With UV-Index rising to 10, sun protection is strongly recommended. Until noon light air is noticeable (1 to 4 mph). Friday afternoon blows a light breeze (4 to 8 mph). Winds blowing overnight from Northwest and by day from Southeast. The weather forecast for Tena for Friday is likely to be accurate.
Pressure: 1016 hPa
Timezone: GMT-05 (UTC -05:00h)
The real-time satellite image combines visible light during daytime with infrared radiation during nighttime. At night, the image is not dark as infrared radiation can detect temperature differences. Unfortunately, low clouds and fog are difficult to distinguish from ground temperatures and thus can be almost invisible during the night. Meteosat satellite images for Europe are updated in real-time every 5 minutes. GOES-16/GOES-17 (North & South America) and Himawari (Asia) images update every 10 minutes.
Precipitation is estimated from radar and satellites. Precipitation estimates from satellites are less accurate at night than during daytime.
© 2025 meteoblue, NOAA Satellites GOES-16 and EUMETSAT. Lightning data provided by nowcast.
The location marker is placed on Tena. Orange crosses indicate lightning. Data provided by nowcast.de (available in USA, Europe, Australia). Drizzle or light snow fall might be invisible for the radar. Precipitation intensity is colour coded, ranging from turquoise to red.
This second webinar in the series presents digital tools that turn climate data into actionable strategies for urban resilience.
Rising heat risks demand better planning, stronger warning systems, and targeted adaptation strategies.
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