1. What exactly does a weather station measure?<!--en-->A weather station combines several instruments in the same unit—usually a barometer, thermometer, and hygrometer, sometimes with a ship's clock. Together, they provide the complete picture: what the weather will do, how warm it is, and how humid the indoor climate is. The exact composition is listed with the product.<!--en-->2. Do I need to set up the weather station?<!--en-->Only the barometer. The station is set to sea level by default; if used at an altitude above 800 meters, please indicate this beforehand, and we will set it up for your location at an additional cost. The thermometer and hygrometer work immediately.<!--en-->3. Why does the station need to acclimatize first?<!--en-->After delivery or relocation, the measuring instruments need about an hour to adjust to the ambient temperature and humidity. Only then should you take your first reference reading.<!--en-->4. What is normal indoor humidity?<!--en-->Between 40 and 60 percent is good. Consistently above 70 percent is a signal to ventilate—on board and in holiday homes, this is the difference between dry cushions and musty mattresses.<!--en-->5. Does the weather station need power?<!--en-->The barometer, thermometer, and hygrometer work entirely mechanically. Only if the station includes a ship's clock will it require a battery.<!--en-->6. Where is the best place to hang the weather station?<!--en-->On an interior wall, out of direct sunlight, and not above a heater or stove—otherwise, you'll be measuring the heat source instead of the room. At eye level along a frequently used path, the entire unit can be read effortlessly, every day.<!--en-->