The ObsConnect Weather Station is DTN APAC’s turn-key solution – simple to install with ongoing maintenance support provided, and easily scaled to serve your business requirements.
Our weather sensor and data hub are expertly assembled in a ready-to-deploy ruggedized cabinet so you can install the Weather Station easily, anywhere. Scheduled verification and preventative maintenance ensure reliability for your peace of mind, while DTN’s MetConsole Cloud data system facilitates seamless integration into your existing online products.
The compact, all-in-one sensor is the first of its kind to integrate all measurements into a single, intelligent package. It offers precise quantification with proven accuracy and efficiency. You will always have the situational data you need, exactly when you need it.
Reduce the time and costs associated with deploying networks of field hardware. The plug-and-play nature of its singular design ensures no specialty tools are required for installing the Weather Station on site, and your data is secure, validated and easily visualised.
With your ObsConnect Weather Station on site, you have precise observations to drive your operational decisions, ensure safety and plan ahead.
From your interface you can oversee your network, generate reports and make informed critical decisions.
Let no weather event catch you off-guard, with a Weather Station giving you the time and accurate intelligence needed to keep your staff and critical infrastructure safe.
Expertly calibrated, the ObsConnect Weather Station provides precise observations to validate forecast modelling, improving DTN APAC’s Opticast™ forecast at your site.
The Weather Station is designed and built to withstand climate extremes, making it fit right in anywhere. Reliable in design, operation and integration into your existing systems.
You don’t need a PhD, or specialty tools, to put the Weather Station together – it’s easy to assemble and re-locate, and comes with system monitoring and support, 24/7.
DTN APAC works tirelessly to provide the most accurate and comprehensive weather insights to serve your enterprise’s individual needs.
Whether you require severe weather alerting, rapid-update forecasting, solar actuals and forecasts, blast dispersion modelling, in-depth consultancy, easily deployed on-site alerting or any other high-precision meteorological service, we can create a reliable, bespoke solutions.
The weather is our passion, as are the ways in which we work with your business to manage the operational effects of the shifting global climate.
Get in touch with us and we can equip you with the solutions you need to optimise your decision-making and mitigate serious weather risk and cost.
A tropical cyclone is likely to form off the north coast of WA in a matter of days, with signs that it could become a severe tropical cyclone next week. A tropical low is currently developing over the Timor Sea to the north of Darwin. The circulation centre of this developing low can be clearly […]
A pulse in a lesser-known tropical wave will bring increased risk of tropical cyclone activity over northern Australia in the coming week. What are tropical waves? Earth’s tropical atmosphere contains a number of large-scale waves that influence cloud and rainfall patterns throughout the year. The most well-known tropical wave is called the Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO), […]
Multiple flooding events have occurred in Queensland since the start of 2025, but why? Last month was Australia’s hottest and 4th-wettest March on record. Queensland was especially wet, registering its 3rd wettest March on record. This moisture combined with the very warm temperatures around the country to bring the warmest March minimum temperatures on record […]
Thick and extensive cloud over Queensland last week caused solar production to plummet to its lowest level since last winter. A monsoonal burst combined with an active phase of the Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO) over northern Australia last week, leading to widespread flooding rainfall and extensive cloud cover across Queensland. The image below shows the cloud […]
