“Once it’s in the water floating free, it’s about a four-hour test and evaluation process to make sure the sensors that it’s sending back to the satellite and to the viewers on the website is the same as the actual on-scene weather that we’re observing,” Reichl said. It takes about 30 minutes to physically put the buoy back on station. The Maple returned the buoy to service on Aug. Forecast Valid: 6pm AKDT Jun 14, 2023-6pm AKDT Jun 21, 2023. 703710 Longitude 135.30 W Elevation 66 feet Period of Record 1973 to 1996 Average Pressure 29. 2022 Sitka Weather Extremes Highest temperature: 76 ☏: June 16: Lowest temperature: 12 ☏: January 5: Highest daily low: 60 ☏: August 24: Lowest daily high: 20 ☏: January 4: Most daily precipitation: 4. “It’s utilized heavily by the recreational fleet as well as normal commercial traffic – non-fishery related.” 159 ft) Last Update: 3:19 pm AKDT Jun 14, 2023. SITKA/JAPONSKI AK Latitude 57.07 N WMO No. Historical record of Sitka, Alaska weather for the year 2022 based on NOAA data. “It’s not just the commercial fishery that utilizes this one,” he said. He says there are several weather buoys throughout the Gulf of Alaska, but the one off Sitka is especially important. NOAA National Weather Service National Weather Service. Ray Reichl is the executive officer aboard the Maple. The buoy is operated by NOAA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and provides weather observations to the National Weather Service, as well as mariners.
The Coast Guard Cutter Maple, which is home-ported in Sitka, picked up the buoy in September 2012, after it spent six days adrift. Sitka, Alaska weather averages and records from 18992023 based on data made available by the NOAA.
SITKA NOAA WEATHER FREE
The buoy has a tendency to break free from its anchor. The Cape Edgecumbe weather buoy, which records observations and reports them on a website from a station off-shore from Sitka, is back in service. The cutter crew originally recovered the buoy in September 2012 when it became adrift in the Gulf of Alaska. The crew of the 225-foot Coast Guard Cutter Maple redeploys a NOAA weather data buoy 29 miles southwest of Cape Edgecumbe, near Sitka, Aug.
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