Type in the command below into your terminal: Before we move onto the next step, let’s take some time to explore around this directory and learn a few basic command line commands. Once you see this then congrats, you’ve successfully cloned the Github Repo and have all of the necessary files to build your Super Weather Station.

Remote: Total 28 (delta 0), reused 0 (delta 0), pack-reused 28 Hit enter and you’ll see this ~ $ git clone To clone the repository all we need to do is go into our Pi’s terminal, or your computers terminal that’s SSH’d into your pi and type this command: Github is an awesome service that allows us to store, revise and manage projects like this. To retrieve all of the things we’ve prepared for you, you’ll need to clone the repository from GitHub. We’ll just need you to make a few adjustments along the way. We’ve already put in a lot of the leg work for you putting the code together, and organizing the information. Give your meteorologist a run for their money

Build your own personal hyper-local weather dashboard that you can access from any web browser on your laptop or mobile device Learn how to use a Raspberry Pi with a Sense HAT () to capture weather data inside your house In this step-by-step tutorial, you will: learn how to use the Weatherstack API integration on Initial State to get the local outside weather in your area A 6' 40-Pin IDE Male to Female Extension Cable (optional for temperature accuracy) What you will need to take the course: 1. The next time someone asks you 'how about the weather lately?', you will be able to whip out your phone and leave them breathless with your mad weather analysis skillz ☀️. We are going to build our very own hyper-local weather IoT dashboard, capturing the weather inside and outside our house over time. This super-fun and easy project will leverage the Internet of Things (IoT) and a Raspberry Pi to do just that. If we are going to talk about it that much, we might as well take our weather street cred to a whole new level. The weather ranks as the #1 go-to topic for conversation starters and uncomfortable silence breakers. Do the math and that totals 10 months of your life that you will spend yapping about the weather. The average person talks about the weather four times a day, for an average of 8 minutes and 21 seconds. Let's face it, we humans talk about the weather a lot ⛅️.

Weather station underground