What data have we taken? And what does it mean?
There are two options for looking at what data has been taken.
The first option is to look at an overview of the week. This can be done by clicking on a week, like June 7-11, 2010. Looking at the week overview will tell you what main important things were seen on which days, as well as what times the data run was from and until. Some of the times may seem weird, like from 10pm-10pm, but that just means that a whole day was spanned.
The second option is to look at an in-depth explanation of the day's data. This can be done by dragging your cursor over the preferred week and then selecting one of the days that pops up to the right. Days that had data taken for 12 hours or more will be labeled specifically for easier access since they show the full returns for the heating up and cooling down of the boundary layer.
The first option is to look at an overview of the week. This can be done by clicking on a week, like June 7-11, 2010. Looking at the week overview will tell you what main important things were seen on which days, as well as what times the data run was from and until. Some of the times may seem weird, like from 10pm-10pm, but that just means that a whole day was spanned.
The second option is to look at an in-depth explanation of the day's data. This can be done by dragging your cursor over the preferred week and then selecting one of the days that pops up to the right. Days that had data taken for 12 hours or more will be labeled specifically for easier access since they show the full returns for the heating up and cooling down of the boundary layer.