Backyard Station Bulletin Observation series — Year 3
Barograph
Companion app Raingauge Log
About

About Barograph

Barograph started as one household's paper log and grew into a small, independent site about keeping a long backyard weather record honestly — what it takes to trust a reading, and what gets lost when a season is reduced to one number.

Mission

We write for people who already keep, or are thinking about keeping, some kind of home weather record — a thermometer on the porch, a rain gauge in the yard, a barometer by the door. The goal is plain, specific writing about method: how to place an instrument, how to check it against something you trust, and how to read a long series without over-reading a single day.

We are not a forecasting service and we do not sell instruments, subscriptions to data feeds, or consulting. The companion app, Raingauge Log, is a free logbook tool built to match the method described on the site.

Who writes this

R. Halden

Station Log, Editor

Keeps the primary noon-reading series referenced across the site and edits incoming field notes for clarity and consistency of units.

M. Onyekwere

Calibration Notes

Writes most of the calibration and instrument-drift pieces, drawing on a decade of parallel-instrument comparisons.

S. Farrow

Raingauge Log, Maintainer

Builds and maintains the companion app, and writes the occasional piece on turning a paper log into something searchable.

Content policy

Contact

Questions, corrections, or a field note of your own to suggest: notes@barograph.shop.