Wet spell looming
Forum rules
These topics are a read-only archive and may be subject to out-of-date information.
For today's weather discussion head to: New Zealand Weather & Climate
These topics are a read-only archive and may be subject to out-of-date information.
For today's weather discussion head to: New Zealand Weather & Climate
-
- Posts: 3671
- Joined: Fri 25/03/2005 21:17
- Location: Tauranga, NZ (Curse you COVID-19 :-( )
Phew, I would have been gutted!Foggy Hamilton wrote:I'm afraid that's due to a wet RJ11 connector.Cameo1 wrote:boltec going crazy over Waikato!!!!!!!!
Cool and cloudy this morning with light showers about.
I had noisy neighbour syndrome last night and turned on the pink noise generator to mask their din so I could sleep. Trouble is, it masks thunder and the like too.
If I had missed out a decent show I would have been quite dissapointed. It's about time we had one.
-
- Posts: 11333
- Joined: Mon 10/03/2003 19:38
- Location: Grey Lynn, Auckland
Yes a quiet night for weather, wasn't expecting much here in AK.
Grey Lynn caught around 35mm last 24hrs from this low.
There is a low chance of a convergence thunderstorm over Northland/North Auckland today as the low crosses. The big hail storm at Waipu last November was triggered by such a situation as this.
Clouds breaking here with a cool 14C and moderate ENE.
Grey Lynn caught around 35mm last 24hrs from this low.
There is a low chance of a convergence thunderstorm over Northland/North Auckland today as the low crosses. The big hail storm at Waipu last November was triggered by such a situation as this.
Clouds breaking here with a cool 14C and moderate ENE.
-
- Site Admin
- Posts: 4442
- Joined: Sat 14/06/2003 16:18
- Location: Darwin, Australia: Storm city
-
- Posts: 11333
- Joined: Mon 10/03/2003 19:38
- Location: Grey Lynn, Auckland
-
- Posts: 16
- Joined: Mon 13/02/2006 15:20
- Location: Waipu, Northland
-
- Posts: 1032
- Joined: Fri 10/03/2006 14:03
-
- Posts: 3671
- Joined: Fri 25/03/2005 21:17
- Location: Tauranga, NZ (Curse you COVID-19 :-( )
Please contact me off list if you require further information than this as it's off topic.Andrew Massie wrote:Pink noise generator? How does that work?
A white noise generator creates noise which is fairly even in amplitude accross the frequency spectrum. By using the equivalent of a graphic equaliser you can tailor the noise level/frequency characteristics which makes it pink noise. Essentially what I have created sounds like heavy rain. I can also change it's characteristics to make it sound like waves crashing on a beach by adding amplitude control.
I make the masking noise loud enough that I can't or can only just hear the noisy neighbours. Sometimes I also need earplugs, but usually not for long cause noise control deals with them when they are that loud.
The disadvantage of being on call out for over 20 years is you become a light sleeper.