Welcome to Loren's Weather Page Welcome to Loren's Weather Page

I work for TSI and maintain an experimental weather station...among other things.

The TSI weather station is located on the roof of the headquarters building in Shoreview (a northern suburb of Saint Paul), Minnesota. The station features meteorological instruments manufactured by Handar, a TSI subsidiary.

Currently the station is displaying

All data is updated every minute.
Just click on the button.

If your browser doesn't support JavaScript you can see the conditions here.
Shoreview Weather Conditions


For your analysis of Minnesota weather I have included two Java Script calculators
Your browser must support JavaScript or they will not work...Update your Browser!



Wind Chill

Temperature (Fahrenheit)

Wind Speed (Mph)
Wind Chill

NOTE: Speeds of 4 miles per hour or less have little effect on the wind chill

What is Wind Chill?

The wind chill index shows the effective cooling on exposed skin. When the wind blows across the skin, it removes the insulating layer of warm air adjacent to the skin. When all factors are the same, the faster the wind blows, the greater the heat loss, which results in a colder feeling.


Wind Chill is calculated using the formula:
WC = 0.08173 x (3.71 x V^� + 5.81 - 0.25 x V) x (T - 91.4) + 91.4
(Where V is the wind speed and T is the temperature in Fahrenheit)


Heat Index

Temperature (Fahrenheit)

Relative Humidity (%)
Heat Index

NOTE: Heat Index calculations are only valid for temperatures above 56 deg F.


What is Heat Index?

One approach to describing the combined effects of temperature and humidity is the heat index. To alert the public to the dangers of exposure to extended periods of heat and the added effects of humidity, the National Weather Service has developed a "Heat Index".

Heat index is based on the following formula:
HI = -42.379 + (2.04901523 x T + 10.14333127 x RH) - (0.22475541 x T x RH) - (.00683783 x T^2) - (.05481717 x RH^2) + (.00122874 x T^2 x RH) + (.00085282 x T x RH^2) - (.00000199 x T^2 x RH^2)
(Where T is the temperature in Fahrenheit and RH is the relative humidity)


Back to Loren's Home Page.