Version 1.5 released
A new version 1.5 is available, adding support for interactive Skew-T diagrams. Also, a binary archive is now available for download.
by Marc Rautenhaus (comments: 0)
See the gitlab repository for details.
We present this Met.3D version at this year‘s Annual Meeting of the European Meteorological Society in Barcelona, Spain:
Rautenhaus, M., Fischer, C., Vogt, T., Beckert, A., and Fuchs, S.: Towards Met.3D version 2: Rapid exploration of numerical weather prediction data by means of interactive 3-D visualization, EMS Annual Meeting 2024, Barcelona, Spain, 1–6 Sep 2024, EMS2024-946, https://doi.org/10.5194/ems2024-946, 2024.
Fischer, C., Vogt, T., Beckert, A., Fuchs, S., Radke, T., and Rautenhaus, M.: Novel 3-D and AI-based weather forecast products based on open data, EMS Annual Meeting 2024, Barcelona, Spain, 1–6 Sep 2024, EMS2024-949, https://doi.org/10.5194/ems2024-949, 2024
A new version 1.5 is available, adding support for interactive Skew-T diagrams. Also, a binary archive is now available for download.
A new presentation about Met.3D has been given by Marc at the recent ECMWF workshop on observational campaigns for better weather forecasts.
Our survey article on "Visualization in Meteorology" is featured in the December 2018 issue of the IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics, also discussing Met.3D and related 3D software.
A presentation about the use of Met.3D at ECMWF given by Tim Hewson is available online.
We will present our recent visualization research using Met.3D (3D frontal structures and interactive ensemble sensitivity) at IEEE VIS 2018 in Berlin. Meet us there!