HLS WeatherCam
Also worth making sure you install it with nothing close-by in it's FOV so the gain at night is sensible.
available from Amazon btw
<Edit to add - get a WiFi one and a 4g hotspot, it'll give you a much wider choice - but the Reolink duo 4g is the one I was thinking of, though it requires power>
This is another great one that we use. Great in the night!!! Scroll back on the time line to see what I mean.
https://www.foto-webcam.eu/
The great thing about https://www.panomax.com/en.html is that it is 360°...
https://www.foto-webcam.eu/
The great thing about https://www.panomax.com/en.html is that it is 360°...
Thanks for input
I note that the Reolink has a 4G/Solar option - could be just the ticket. Rather than have them operating 24/7 I was hoping to find cameras you could activate by text/call so as not to drain the battery on a dull day
Thanks again
I note that the Reolink has a 4G/Solar option - could be just the ticket. Rather than have them operating 24/7 I was hoping to find cameras you could activate by text/call so as not to drain the battery on a dull day
Thanks again
I just looked at the FAA system provided by Gordy....looked at some of. my old haunts from Alaska days.
Technology is amazing these days but I wonder if we would have gotten anything done had we had access to all this new stuff.
In those days you just stuck your nose into it and went.
My favorite place was Sand Point in the out towards Cold Bay on the Aleutian Peninsula where we were based on Unga Island across the Sound to the west of the airstrip at Sand Point.
I used to utilize the stepping stone method to cross the Sound....as there was a very small island about halfway across....if I could see that I would head on over assuming the Sea Gulls would fly away as I approached the shoreline.
If they would not fly....it was back over the hill to the cook tent for coffee.
Today, with a Sat Link for internet access and the FAA system of today I could call up the weather along the route from Unga Island across the peninsula to the Bering Sea side then along that shore to King Salmon and onto Anchorage via the Pass and across Cook Inlet and know what I was getting into beforehand.
Progress in aviation technology is amazing if you use it properly.
Technology is amazing these days but I wonder if we would have gotten anything done had we had access to all this new stuff.
In those days you just stuck your nose into it and went.
My favorite place was Sand Point in the out towards Cold Bay on the Aleutian Peninsula where we were based on Unga Island across the Sound to the west of the airstrip at Sand Point.
I used to utilize the stepping stone method to cross the Sound....as there was a very small island about halfway across....if I could see that I would head on over assuming the Sea Gulls would fly away as I approached the shoreline.
If they would not fly....it was back over the hill to the cook tent for coffee.
Today, with a Sat Link for internet access and the FAA system of today I could call up the weather along the route from Unga Island across the peninsula to the Bering Sea side then along that shore to King Salmon and onto Anchorage via the Pass and across Cook Inlet and know what I was getting into beforehand.
Progress in aviation technology is amazing if you use it properly.
https://weathercams.faa.gov/map/-160....50998,22.5624
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Join Date: Nov 2000
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I once worked for a company where the chief pilot (ex Army Air Corps) point blank refused to have any sort of weather station installed, despite the rest of us asking on a number of occasions.
He said that he didn’t want pilots knowing that the weather at the company HQ was below limits, or they would have a reason to cancel flights.
He said that he didn’t want pilots knowing that the weather at the company HQ was below limits, or they would have a reason to cancel flights.
