The TH-XQ2 campus weather station usually includes a variety of sensors such as temperature, humidity, wind speed, wind direction, rainfall, etc., which can monitor and record meteorological data on campus in real time. These data can be used not only for meteorological research, but also for environmental protection, agriculture and other fields. Through the application of weather stations, students can intuitively understand meteorological phenomena and enhance their interest in meteorology. Why does a campus weather station promote students' interest in geography?
Field Observation and Experimentation: The campus weather station provides a platform for students to observe and experiment in the field. By operating meteorological instruments themselves, students can intuitively understand the process of obtaining and processing meteorological data, thereby enhancing their interest in the geographical environment.
Climate change research: Data from weather stations can be used to study climate change trends. Students can participate in this process and learn about the impact of climate change on the planet's environment, so that they can pay more attention to environmental issues.
Interdisciplinary learning: The application of weather stations can be combined with other disciplines such as biology, chemistry, physics, etc. This interdisciplinary approach to learning allows students to gain a more comprehensive understanding of the geographical environment and improve their learning.
The application of campus weather stations is of great significance to stimulate students' interest in the geographical environment. Through field observations, experimental research, and interdisciplinary learning, students can gain a deeper understanding of meteorological phenomena and climate change trends, thereby paying more attention to environmental issues. At the same time, schools should actively introduce advanced meteorological equipment, carry out meteorological science popularization activities and strengthen teacher training to promote the application and development of campus weather stations.