Daily means from the Beryl A AWS wave buoy for Aug 2024, including available wave height, period, direction, wind and sea temperature data.
Last observation shown
Data available: to
Monthly means for
Period Summary
Programmatically generated summary. Hog Says
740 wave-buoy observations covered all 31 days. Typical wave height was 6.6 ft (10th–90th percentile 3.3–9.5 ft); wave-period data were unavailable. Typical wind was 18.3 mph (10th–90th percentile 8.1–27.7 mph). All 2,215 checked values passed quality control. Across 10 comparable years, mean wave height was above the same-month mean of 4.8 ft.
Generating summary…
Generated only from the observations and comparisons shown on this page.
Typical Wave Height
6.6ft
Mean: 6.5ft
P10–P90: 3.3 — 9.5ft
Recorded extremes
1.6 — 12.8ft
Available for 739 of 740 hourly samples
Mean Wave Period
-secs
P10–P90: - — -secs
Available for 0 of 740 hourly samples
Mean Water Temperature
-°C
P10–P90: - — -°C
Available for 0 of 740 hourly samples
Typical Wind
N, 18.3mph
Mean: 18.1mph
P10–P90: 8.1 — 27.7mph
Recorded extremes
0 — 35.8mph
Circular concentration: 100%
Compared With Previous Augusts
Historical baseline from 7,331 observations across 10 years.
Wave Height
6.5ft
1.7ft above mean
Historical mean 4.8ft
Wave Period
–
Not enough comparable data
Historical mean 5.1s
Water Temperature
–
Not enough comparable data
Chart showing grouped wave observations for Beryl A AWS. Use the table on this page for a text version of the same measurements. To open hourly observations, use a linked day name in the table.
Sorry, there is no wave data for Thu, Aug 1, 2024
About Beryl A AWS wave buoy
Beryl A AWS (WMO 63110) is an automatic weather station on a privately operated oil platform in the northern North Sea. It is not a free-floating wave buoy. The station provides offshore meteorological observations for operations and forecasting, with available parameters determined by the platform's installed sensors.
Metrics are rows; days run left to right.
Beryl A AWS wave buoy daily means Aug 2024Last observation shown