LINY Weather
Long Island Weather LINY Weather Command

Terryville / Pt. Jeff Station • 40.91° N, 73.06° W

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About Our Command Center Station #212066

Dedicated to Hyper-Local Long Island Weather

LINY Weather was engineered to solve a fundamental problem: Long Island is surrounded by water, bounded by terminal moraines, and packed with microclimates that regional TV broadcasts from New York City simply cannot capture.

Ultrasonic Anemometer

Zero moving mechanical parts. Calculates instantaneous wind gusts, boundary shear, and directional vector changes via acoustic sonic pulses.

Haptic Rain Telemetry

Acoustic sensing plates register individual droplet impact force and frequency, eliminating evaporation errors common to mechanical tipping buckets.

Franklin Lightning Sensor

Hardware RF sensor detects in-cloud and cloud-to-ground electrical discharge signatures within a 25-mile radius across central Long Island.

Optical Solar Radiation

Direct pyranometer optical measurement of solar flux (W/m²) and UV index, feeding real-time rooftop solar generation and lawn evapotranspiration models.

Island Geography

Understanding Long Island's 4 Microclimate Zones

Why temperatures vary by 15°F across just ten miles of distance.

1. North Shore & Harbor Moraine

Elevations reaching 200–300 ft along the Harbor Hill Moraine directly fronting Long Island Sound. Buffered by Sound water temperatures, often producing distinct elevation-dependent snow lines during winter nor'easters.

2. Central Pine Barrens Frost Hollow

The sandy glacial outwash plain stretching from Shirley through Westhampton. Coarse quartz sand has minimal heat capacity, allowing nighttime heat to rapidly escape under clear, calm skies. Stations frequently plunge into the 30s or 40s while coasts remain in the 60s.

3. South Shore & Barrier Beaches

Fire Island, Great South Bay, and the coastal wetlands. Strongly influenced by the cold Atlantic Ocean in spring (retarding warm-up) and warm ocean waters into late autumn (preventing early freezes).

4. The Central Spine & Sea-Breeze Collision Front

Along the Long Island Expressway (I-495) corridor, marine winds converging simultaneously from the North Shore and South Shore meet, forcing air upwards and sparking localized cloud shelves or heavy summer downpours.

Ready to explore live telemetry?

Check current conditions, Doppler radar, or maritime intelligence.