- Cloud-sourced
- Crowd-sourced
- Web-sourced
- Private Server-sourced
- Aggregation
- Visualization
- Custom and Off The Shelf
- One to one
- One to many
- Many to many
- Ad hoc interaction and grouping
- Person to person
- Group and Crowd Cooperation
- Sensor driven
|
- Access Any NOAA Buoy
- Access Any IOOS Buoy Hosted By
NOAA
- Easy To Use Dial-A-Buoy Interface
- Last Buoy Viewed Is First Buoy
Updated On Startup
- Intuitive, Graphical Display
- Real Time Wave and Wind Data
- Six Day Wave Forecast
- Scan the QR code with your device
barcode reader and follow the on-screen instructions
- Launch the 'Market' app on your
Android device and search for "Waterman Buoy Monitor"
- Go to the Android Market website and perform the same search. You'll need
to log in with your GMail account to use this method.
- Expanded User Interface Features
- Improved Integration of Forecast
and Tide Data
- New Personalization and Sharing
Features
- Improved Access To Non-NOAA Buoys
(e.g. Scripps Institute)
- Local Tides For Buoy Location
- Look For It In The Android Market
Summer 2011
A waterman knows his buoy, the one
that takes him through his day-to-day. He can tell you its 5 digit ID from memory, its the one he checks first
thing, several times throughout a day, and one last time every night. With NOAA websites he can check current conditions
in the places he cares about, he can see recent data so he spots the trends, and the forecasts help him plan ahead.
Of course those are websites, not really mobile friendly, and it takes more than a few clicks to see it all.
That's where The Waterman Buoy Monitor comes in! It provides you with all of that information, aggregated into
an at-a-glance, intuitive display that is relevant to the way a waterman plans for a surf or a dive, to fish or
to get under way. By showing him the sea state and wind now, their forecast and the state of the local tides.
The Waterman Buoy Monitor draws this information from the network of floating buoys maintained by the National
Oceanographic and Atmostpheric Administration (NOAA)
and its National Weather Service (NWS)
and National Data Buoy Center (NDBC). |
|