WeatherArb calculates Z-Score, HDD and CDD against the NASA POWER 25-year baseline for Tāndūr (17.26°N, 77.59°E). EN ISO 15927 standard.
Tandur, India experiences a hot and dry climate, with temperature ranging from 20 to 40 degrees Celsius. The region falls under the semi-arid climate zone, with low humidity levels throughout the year. Summer months are extremely hot.
Monsoon season in Tandur brings relief from the heat, with most of the annual rainfall occurring between June and September. The rainfall is moderate, with an average annual rainfall of around 700 mm. The monsoon season helps to replenish water sources.
The temperature in Tandur varies greatly between summer and winter, with winter temperatures ranging from 10 to 20 degrees Celsius. The climate zone of Tandur is characterized by low rainfall and high temperatures, making it a challenging region for agriculture and water management.
Cos'è lo Z-Score climatico?
Misura quante deviazioni standard la temperatura attuale di Tāndūr si allontana dalla media storica dello stesso mese. Sopra +2σ indica caldo anomalo raro; sotto -2σ indica freddo anomalo.
Cosa sono HDD e CDD?
Heating e Cooling Degree Days, standard EN ISO 15927, misurano la domanda energetica per riscaldamento/raffrescamento confrontando la temperatura con una soglia di 18°C.
Con quale frequenza si aggiornano i dati di Tāndūr?
WeatherArb aggiorna i dati meteo di Tāndūr ogni ora tramite MET Norway, NOAA NWS e WeatherAPI.
Weather Tāndūr Today — Temperature and Climate Anomalies
WeatherArb monitors current temperature in Tāndūr against the NASA POWER 25-year climate baseline. When an extreme heat event, unusual rainfall or cold snap occurs, the Z-Score is automatically updated.
Humidity, wind speed and feels-like temperature in Tāndūr are updated hourly. During heatwave conditions (July: elevated heat anomaly risk), the anomaly level rises to EXTREME or CRITICAL — a statistically rare climate event.
Seismic Risk Tāndūr — Moderate Seismic Risk
Tāndūr is with significant regional seismic hazard, particularly in the Himalayan region (north) and Andaman Islands, where the Indian plate collides with the Eurasian plate. WeatherArb integrates real-time climate anomaly monitoring with USGS seismic data to provide a comprehensive view of natural risk factors affecting agriculture, infrastructure and public safety.