Weather Report

This page displays historical weather data statistics for your project in a table format so you won’t have to go through each date individually in the Weather tool.

The available data on this page is only from WeatherStack, our 3rd party provider.

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How To Use

  1. Access the Reports page from the left navigation panel.

  2. Choose a Start Date and an End Date for the data you would like to view. πŸ“…

  3. Adjust the number of rows per page you would like to see.

  4. Use the Filters to input parameters or limits to weather conditions based on what is acceptable.

    Useful to check conditions that will help claim weather delay days.

  5. Export the report in CSV/PDF format to include in your reports or documentation. πŸ“ƒ

  6. Choose which data to include in the report. β˜‘οΈ

  7. View the exported report in the Media Hub. πŸ“‹

Weather Parameters

Temperature, precipitation, wind speed, humidity, air pressure, and UV levels all significantly impact working conditions on a construction site, affecting worker safety, productivity, and equipment performance

🌑️Temperature

Extreme temperatures, both hot and cold, can lead to heat stress or frostbite, impacting worker health and productivity. High temperatures combined with humidity can exacerbate heat stress, while low temperatures can slow down concrete setting and cause equipment malfunctions.

🌧️Precipitation

Rain, snow, or even heavy dew can make surfaces slippery, increasing the risk of falls and accidents. Heavy rainfall can also halt concrete work and cause delays.

🌬️Wind Speed

High winds can make it difficult to operate cranes and other heavy equipment, and can also pose a hazard to workers, especially when handling large materials. Wind can also contribute to the "wind chill factor" in cold weather, increasing the risk of hypothermia.

πŸ’¦ Humidity

High humidity can increase the perceived temperature, making it more difficult for workers to regulate their body temperature and potentially leading to heat stress. Low humidity can dry out materials and create dust, which can affect visibility and respiratory health.

πŸ’¨Air Pressure

Air pressure changes can affect construction equipment, particularly pneumatic tools. While less of a direct impact on worker health compared to other factors, changes in air pressure can indirectly affect equipment performance and safety.

β˜€οΈUV Level

High UV levels can cause sunburn and increase the risk of skin cancer with prolonged exposure. Construction workers often work outdoors for extended periods, making them particularly vulnerable to the harmful effects of UV radiation. 

The index ranges from 1 (low) to 11+ (extreme). Skin damage occurs when the UV index is 3 and above.

Using Your Weather Station

If you are connected to your weather station through the BYOD Weather Connector, the data will be saved on the Weather Reports page, distinguished from data coming from the WeatherStack API.