n A weather show consists of a number of sequences, that display, in various ways, all the meteorological information required. The sequences can be static or animated, of 2 or 3-dimensions, or include imported items (pictures, avi, etc.).
n In order to create a sequence, the user should first have a general perspective of what type of meteorological data he intends to use and how this information will be presented to the viewer.
n For a greater impact on the viewer, but with harder to analyse data, the 3-dimension sequence or 3D Flight, will be the most appropriate presentation. Viewers will be able to see the weather evolution from an aerial perspective, as if they were flying over the region of interest.
n The powerful interactive display tools allow the user to show, in different ways, information for selected locations, storm tracking and other features.
n If there is a need for presenting the meteorological information for a specific area in a comprehensive way, the most indicated presentation is the 2-dimension sequence.
n Also, the user can draw different meteorological features and create forecasting products, overlay graphic data from different sources, based not only on meteorological observation reports but also on satellite imagery, Numerical Weather Products, etc.
n If the user considers that the Numerical Weather Products ingested do not accurately reflect the actual conditions, or if he just wants to modify the basic data, he can edit the models, by modifying the numeric values through a user friendly interface