LSPA’s water quality
buoy collects and transmits data every ten minutes 24/7, 365 days of the year on weather and
in-lake conditions. This buoy is part of a global
buoy network called the Global Lake Ecological Observatory
Network (GLEON). Instruments record air temperature, wind speed and
direction, humidity, sunlight energy (PAR), water temperature
at various depths and dissolved oxygen in the
water.
For current, near real time LSPA GLEON buoy data click here: http://www.cs.binghamton.edu/~kchiu/sunapee.html
All About Wind Chill
01-08-2010
Wind Chill is an important factor to know when venturing out in the wintertime. Knowing how it is calculated helps to understand this human -related weather phenomenon.
Cyanobacterial Blooms
06-23-2009
There has been recent local media attention to cyanobacterial (blue green algae) blooms in New Hampshire lakes.
Carey’s Graduate Work
06-23-2009
Cayelan Carey will be continuing
the data collection work she began last
summer for her dissertation at Cornell.
Snow, Sleet or Rain
03-26-2009
It's not so easy to predict whether meteorological conditions will result in snow, sleet, freezing rain or hail.
From the Lake to the Classroom
03-25-2009
LSPA is a collaborator in a National Science Foundation effort to bring real scientific data to the classroom.
How Lakes Freeze
01-28-2008
Recently, I have had several people ask about how lakes freeze. I knew some answers, but as I researched deeper, the freezing of lakes can be complicated!
LSPA's Buoy Data
08-27-2007
LSPA launched its Instrumented buoy on August 27th. This buoy is part of a global network of buoys, measuring lake parameters.
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