• Sale
  • Blogs
  • How to use
  • About us
  1. Start
  2. Home & Interior
  3. Home
  4. Thermometers & Weather Stations
  5. Weather Stations
  6. Humidity Weather Stations

Humidity Weather Stations

Try flexible payments with

Learn how
Filter
  • Thermometers & Weather Stations
  • Weather Stations
  • Thermometers, Hygrometers & Barometers
  • Rain & Wind Gauges
Product Properties
Features
Wireless
Power Supply
Power Source
Measures

200+ products

Show as table
Humidity Weather Stations Bresser Radio-Controlled Colour Weather Station with Display

Bresser Radio-Controlled Colour Weather Station with Display

£33.99

Or 3 interest-free payments of £11.33/mo.*

2stores
Humidity Weather Stations Nasa WS500 Weather Station

Nasa WS500 Weather Station

£34.90£35.26

Or 3 interest-free payments of £11.63/mo.*

2stores
Humidity Weather Stations Bresser MeteoTemp Baro HZ
-17%

Bresser MeteoTemp Baro HZ

£39.99£47.99

Or 3 interest-free payments of £13.33/mo.*

2stores
Humidity Weather Stations TFA Dostmann Steel Indoor Weatherstation

TFA Dostmann Steel Indoor Weatherstation

£42.20

Or 3 interest-free payments of £14.06/mo.*

2stores
Humidity Weather Stations Youshiko Youshiko Wireless Weather Station, Official

Youshiko Youshiko Wireless Weather Station, Official

£44.99

Or 3 interest-free payments of £14.99/mo.*

2stores
Bresser ClimateTemp NDH-NEO Weather Station

Bresser ClimateTemp NDH-NEO Weather Station

£55.99

Or 3 interest-free payments of £18.66/mo.*

2stores
Galileo Weather Station 23.5 cm

Galileo Weather Station 23.5 cm

£65.09

Or 3 interest-free payments of £21.69/mo.*

2stores

Three things to consider before buying a weather station

Think about how advanced your weather station needs to be. Simple variants only measure temperature and humidity, while others also measure things such as as dew point and UV index.

Some of them can warn you of frost, a heatwave, and ice, as well as have extra features, such as a built-in calendar and alarm clock. Some models also log the data so you can get a weather history.

All weather stations have one main unit and one or more sensors that collect data. Multi-sensor weather stations often provide more accurate predictions, as they collect data from multiple locations simultaneously.

It is important that you position the different sensors correctly. For example, a sensor that measures precipitation cannot be placed under a roof, which can be difficult if you live in an apartment.

Measuring the wind if you live on a high storey can also be a challenge, as the wind speed is higher up there, and the weather station can therefore produce inaccurate numbers. Therefore, be prepared that it can be difficult to obtain accurate data.

At this page you can read more about what to think of when placing your weather station for the best results.

In addition to choosing a weather station that suits your needs, you should also consider how to use it. Here are three good things to consider:

• A weather station with an app provides you with weather updates even when you are not at home. Some models also allow you to share your measurements with others.

• A solar-powered weather station is kind to the environment and your electricity bill. However, it’s a good idea for it to also be able to be powered by batteries, so that cloudy days don't put an end to your measurements.

• A wireless weather station has the advantage that you can place it wherever you want. With a cord, you are dependent on the proximity of a power outlet but, on the other hand, you get a guaranteed stable signal that is not affected by stone walls and other obstacles.

You’ve viewed 48 out of 215 products

Advertisement