Get a NEWA Weather Station
Connect to NEWA in CT, MA, MN, NC, NH, NJ, NY, PA, VA and VT with a RainWise AgroMET & IP100 Weather Station package for $1,890
In addition to Connecticut, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Vermont, and Virginia individuals in non-member states may also join NEWA, inquire at NEWA@cornell.edu. NEWA makes it possible for farmers, consultants, processors, educators and faculty to share resources for weather data collection, analysis, distribution, and archiving. Read more about connecting to NEWA once you've got your weather station.
The weather station price includes
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Get the AgroMET (MKIII SP1-LR) with IP-100 Ethernet interface, cost $1,890.
2.4 GHz and up to 1 mile (line of sight) transmission.
The Ethernet IP-100 interface requires high speed internet.
Weather data is sent to RainwiseNet and immediately transferred to NEWA's server.
Prices are based on shipping and billing within the contiguous United States.
Current delivery is 4-6 weeks.
Note: Order the monomount, mounting bracket, separately, approximately $50.
AgroMET options - contact RainWise for more information.
Up to two additional sensors may be added. (ex. Soil Moisture, Soil Temperature)
High gain antenna - optional for sites having radio transmission issues; directional and about 10x more powerful. Can be set up with a longer cord.
Radio Repeater - optional for sites having radio transmission issues; improves signal quality between the LR models, including the AgroMET, and receiving devices in situations where direct line-of-site is not possible or where obstacles impede the transmission of radio signal. Multiple repeaters can be used should this be necessary.
TeleMET cellular telemetry - cellular data transmission for remote locations. Can be added to all LR models, including the AgroMET. Contact RainWise for more information.
Before placing your order, contact your state’s NEWA manager: | |||||
In Connecticut | In Massachusetts | In Minnesota | In New Hampshire | In New Jersey | |
Mary Concklin Fruit Production & IPM University of Connecticut Storrs, CT 06269 860-486-6449 mary.concklin@uconn.edu |
Jon Clements UMass Extension University of Massachusetts Belchertown, MA 01007 413-478-7219 clements@umext.umass.edu |
JP Jacobson Minnesota Apple Growers Association Pine Tree Orchards White Bear Lake, MN 55110 651-429-6577 jpmnapples@gmail.com |
Cheryl Smith UNH Cooperative Extension University of New Hampshire Durham, NH 03824 603-862-3841 cheryl.smith@unh.edu | Peter Oudemans PE Marucci Center Rutgers, The State University Chatsworth, NJ 08019 609-726-1590 oudemans@AESOP.Rutgers.edu |
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In New York | In North Carolina | In Pennsylvania | In Vermont | In Virginia | |
Juliet Carroll NYS IPM Program Cornell University Geneva, NY 14456 315-787-2430 jec3@cornell.edu |
Mike Parker Dept. of Horticultural Science North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC 27695 919-515-1198 mlp@ncsu.edu |
Robert Crassweller Dept of Horticulture Penn State University University Park, PA 16802 814-863-6163 rmc7@psu.edu |
Terence Bradshaw UVM Apple Team University of Vermont Burlington, VT 05405 802-922-2591 tbradsha@uvm.edu |
Mizuho Nita Dept. of Plant Pathology, Physiology, & Weed Science Virginia Tech Winchester, VA 22602 540-869-2560 ext. 33 nita24@vt.edu |
For other locations and more information contact
Juliet Carroll, NEWA Project Leader, 315-787-2430, jec3@cornell.edu