Wetterzentrale - Top Karten - GFS Netherlands 18Z

GFSCurrently selected. GFS is the global weather forecast model of the US weather service run at an internal resolution of 28 km. It offers a plethora of parameters for the next 15 days. Updated 4 times a day up to 384 hours ahead. The runs for the 0, 6, 12 and 18Z runs are usually coming in from 3:30, 9:30, 15:30 and 21:30 UTC, respectively.

HARMONIE (KNMI-EU)The selected variable and region is available, but not for 2024-08-06, 02:00. You will switch back to the first available time step. HARMONIE is developed in a european consortium and this is the output provided by the KNMI at the supercomputing facilities in Iceland. The output from Cy43 is available at a rotated lat-lon grid and regridded at our server to a grid spacing of 0.05 degree. These data are the raw data provided by the KNMI. The model is reinitialized every hour and run up to 60 hrs ahead.

ICONThe selected variable and region is available, but not for 2024-08-06, 02:00. You will switch back to the first available time step. ICON is the global weather forecast of the German weather service (DWD) with a grid spacing of approx. 13 km globally (Europe nest: 6 km). Model output is available up to 180 hours ahead for the 0Z and 12Z runs, and up to 120 hours for the 6Z and 18Z runs.

IRIEThe selected variable and region is available, but not for 2024-08-06, 02:00. You will switch back to the first available time step.

UKMO EUThe selected variable and region is available, but not for 2024-08-06, 02:00. You will switch back to the first available time step.

WRFThe selected variable and region is available, but not for 2024-08-06, 02:00. You will switch back to the first available time step. WRF (Weather Research and Forecasting model) is a freely available weather forecast model. WRF version 3.9 is run on the WZ servers and offers 4 forecasts per day up to 72 hours. It is currently run with a horizontal grid spacing of 5 km and uses the WRF single-moment 3 class microphysics scheme, the YSU PBL scheme and the Dudhia radiation scheme.

Large-scale