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TES Meteonorm

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15 views2 pages

TES Meteonorm

Uploaded by

raniadehycas
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Key observations:

January has the highest rainfall at nearly 80 mm, but the


number of rainy days is moderate, around 18.
Rainfall decreases sharply in February, but the number of
rainy days peaks.
From March to July, both rainfall and the number of rainy
days fluctuate, with rainfall generally around 30–50 mm.
The latter part of the year (September to December) shows
a steady increase in both rainfall and rainy days, peaking
again in November and December.
This suggests that while January experiences heavy rains
over fewer days, the end of the year sees more consistent
rain spread over more days. The balance between rain vol-
ume and frequency shifts throughout the year.

Key observations:

Temperatures gradually increase from January to a peak


in July, where the mean average reaches just below 25°C.
After July, the temperatures begin to decline, returning to
lower levels by December.
The gap between the mean maximum and minimum
temperatures widens during the warmer months (May to
September) and narrows in the colder months (January,
February, December), reflecting greater temperature vari-
ability in the summer.
Key observations:

-Global and diffuse horizontal radiation remain


constant throughout the month.
-Dry bulb and wet bulb temperatures stay relative-
ly low, fluctuating between 0°C and 10°C, peaking
around the 15th of the month.
-Air velocity shows minimal variation and re-
mains low, suggesting little wind activity.
-The ASHRAE-55 comfort zones (both 80% and
90% acceptability) closely align with the dry bulb
temperature, indicating consistent conditions
within these comfort thresholds.
Overall, the climate remains stable in January with
low temperatures and minimal radiation varia-
tion.

Key observations:

-South-facing surfaces receive the highest radiation overall,


peaking in June and July around 3.5 kWh/m².
-East and West orientations follow a similar pattern, with
radiation increasing from January, peaking in summer, and
then declining, though West has a slightly higher peak in
July.
-North-facing surfaces consistently receive the least radiation
throughout the year.
-Radiation for all directions declines significantly from Sep
tember to December, reaching its lowest levels in winter.
This suggests a strong seasonal variation in solar radiation,
with maximum exposure during summer, especially for
South and West orientations.

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