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  1. Automated Weather Meters for Bats and Onshore Wind Turbines - Survey, Assessment and Mitigation

    If you're involved with Bat Surveys, you'll know the importance of having a reliable record of weather data.

    Scottish Natural Heritage have produced best practice guidance for developers and planners to ensure that onshore wind energy developments post minimal risk to bats.

    Section 5.2.6 states: Weather data including wind speed, temperature and rainfall are important for the interpretation of bat activity data, and should be recorded nightly for all types of bat survey. The use of automated weather meters is strongly encouraged, and it is suggested that more than one unit is deployed per site to allow for equipment failures.

    See the full guidance on the nature.scot website

    We have many customers who find a 

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  2. Monitoring & Control in the Horticultural, Agricultural & Turf Sectors

    EnviroMonitors.co.uk

    As well as our professional range of products on our Weather Shop website, you may find that our EnviroMonitors website best suits your requirements.

    EnviroMonitors is our technical products site which specifically focuses equipment for monitoring & control in the horticultural, agricultural & turf sectors within the UK. We are the distributors for the UK and Eire for Spectrum Technologies.

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  3. Weather Monitoring at University of Sussex

    The Laboratory of Apiculture and Social Insects (LASI) at the University of Sussex is the largest research group in the UK studying honey bees and other social insects the bees, wasps and ants that live in a colony with a queen and workers. LASI research studies the honey bee and other social insects "in the round" addressing both applied and basic questions.

    Their Davis Vantage Pro 2 station was installed after being acquired as part of the Sussex Plan for Honey Bee Health and Well Being. Dr Martyn Stenning, Technician for the University of Sussex' Biology and Environmental Science department and Mr Phil Chitty from the ITS support, installed the meteorological station on the roof of the Laboratory. It is hooked up to a laptop inside the laboratory where it will feed information through on a daily basis. Dr Margaret Couvillon said: "The weather station will provide accurate and up to date information

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