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Every station, what it measures and where it sits.
Sample content — not an operational product
The station details on this page is not yet published from the GMS forecast system. The figures on this page are illustrative and must not be used for any weather, marine or safety decision.
| Station | Parish / island | Elevation | Type | Reporting |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Point Salines | St. George | Coastal | Synoptic and aviation | Hourly, continuous |
| St. George's | St. George | Coastal | Automatic | Hourly |
| Pearls | St. Andrew | Coastal | Automatic | Hourly |
| Grand Etang | St. Andrew | Highland interior | Automatic | Hourly |
| Lauriston | Carriacou | Coastal | Automatic and aviation | Hourly |
| Petite Martinique | Petite Martinique | Coastal | Rainfall only | Daily |
| Element | Instrument | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Rainfall | Tipping bucket rain gauge | Flood and drought assessment; the core climate record |
| Temperature | Shielded thermometer or probe | Heat guidance, aviation, climate trend |
| Wind | Anemometer and vane | Marine and aviation forecasts, warning thresholds |
| Pressure | Barometer | Tracking systems and confirming model analysis |
| Humidity | Hygrometer | Shower potential, heat stress, aviation |
A station's readings are only comparable with others if it is sited to World Meteorological Organization standards — clear of buildings and trees, at standard instrument height, with proper shielding from direct sun.
A well-sited cheap sensor beats a badly-sited expensive one. Most bad weather data is a siting problem, not an instrument problem.