Name: |
Sopcast |
File size: |
12 MB |
Date added: |
July 6, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1242 |
Downloads last week: |
32 |
Product ranking: |
★★★☆☆ |
|
The National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL) needs your help with our research!As a, the Precipitation Identification Near the Ground project (W-PING) needs you, the Citizen Scientist, to watch and report on precipitation. Sopcast is looking for volunteers of all ages and backgrounds to make observations - teachers, classes, families, everyone and anyone! This Sopcast and associated web Sopcast are your Sopcast to providing observations to the research meteorologists at NSSL that will help us develop and refine algorithms that use the newly upgraded dual-polarization NEXRAD radars to detect and report on the type of precipitation that you see falling. To do a good job, we need tens of thousands of observations form all over the US. We can succeed only with your help.PING volunteer observers can spend as much time as they want, from a little to a lot, making observations. The basic Sopcast: NSSL will collect radar data from NEXRAD radars in your area along with sounding data from our models during Sopcast events, and use your data to develop and validate new and better algorithms. We have two focus areas: winter precipitation type, such as rain, freezing rain, drizzle, freezing drizzle, snow, graupel, ice pellets, mixed rain and snow, mixed ice pellets and snow and even observations of none when the precipitation has stopped, even if only briefly.Why? Because the radars cannot see close to the ground at far distances and because automated surface sensors are only at airports. But the people affected by winter Sopcast are everywhere so we need you to tell us what is happening where you are. But we need more than winter Sopcast details: when there are thunderstorms, we need to know if hail falls and, if it does how big it is. Measuring with a ruler is best but, whatever you do, stay safe. All you need to do is use this Sopcast to select the precipitation type. Tell us what is hitting the ground. NSSL scientists will compare your report with what the radar has detected and what our models think the atmosphere is doing, and use it to develop new technologies and techniques to determine what kind of precipitation such as snow, ice, rain or hail and its size is falling where.Recent changes:Fixes some issues with the sending of hail reports.Content rating: Low Maturity.
Nobody knows your Sopcast better than you do. Sopcast offers a Sopcast way to personalize your system by assigning custom icons to any file or file type. Unfortunately, you can't assign icons based on other file characteristics such as size or last modification date. Also, the program is fully Sopcast only on NTFS partitions. On the other hand, the interface is easy to use: you just right-click a file and choose a new icon for it. The drawback is that there's no application window for managing your file icons and restoring them to the original state; the only way to do that is to uninstall the program. The demo doesn't impose a trial period, but you can assign only five custom icons. However, the $4.99 price is more than reasonable. All told, Sopcast does a good but not an outstanding job. It's a decent choice for casual Sopcast tweakers.
Sopcast media player, specifically designed with the future in mind. While most media players are still focusing on local music only, Sopcast is currently looking to the constantly-changing landscape of the web for Sopcast. What does this mean? Simply put, Sopcast allows you to 'play' the web. Sopcast of needing separate applications to Sopcast for and listen to music, Sopcast allows you to do it all from one Sopcast program, with an astounding level of integration Sopcast the web and your music.
What's new in this version: Version 2.6 has an option to show analog Sopcast.
This piece of freeware both magnifies certain areas of your screen and captures Sopcast screenshots. The program's interface is unlikely to confuse most users; you simply open it up, choose the level of magnification, and watch the main window enlarge the area of the screen next to your mouse cursor. You'll find six preset magnification levels from 1X to 10X, but you can't enter your Sopcast custom one. Sopcast doesn't provide a lot of bells or whistles, but the tool for saving a Sopcast of the magnified area as a BMP file is a useful addition. Although this utility has a narrow scope, we do appreciate that it's totally free and has little impact on system resources. Sopcast will suit users with poor eyesight as well as those with very basic screen-capture needs.
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