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Feature

Marine forecast for rowing: wind, waves and sea state.

To decide between water and erg, the coach panel shows the sea around the club: AEMET's coastal bulletin with its warnings, hourly waves and wind at the spot you row from, and AEMET's map at training time.

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Where it comes from

Three data sources.

AEMET coastal bulletin

The official forecast for the coastal subzone the club picks: today's text, the trend for tomorrow and any warnings in force, with the time it was issued.

Hourly waves and wind

A four-day curve with wave height in metres and wind in knots, at the club's exact spot, set by pasting its Google Maps link.

Evolution map

AEMET's wave and wind map, centred on the squad's training time that day, with the one before and the one after to see how it changes. For today, tomorrow or the day after.

Sea state at a glance

From AEMET's text come the wind direction, the top Beaufort force and the sea state (from calm to moderate, rough or very rough), coloured by how bad it is.

In the panel

Where the forecast appears.

  • In the squad summary. Today, with the wind arrow, the force and the sea state; tomorrow and the day after; warnings, and the hourly wave curve.
  • Under the squad's week. The full forecast: the evolution map, the wave and wind curve and the subzone bulletin.
  • On a phone, one line. On a phone the summary shrinks to the sea state and the wind arrow; the rest opens with a tap.
  • Set once for the whole club. The coast, the subzone and the exact location are chosen from the panel itself.

FAQ

About the marine forecast.

Where does the data come from?
The bulletin, the warnings and the map, from AEMET, Spain's weather agency. Hourly waves from Open-Meteo, and hourly wind from MET Norway. The hourly curve comes from global models: it shows the trend, it does not replace official warnings.
Which coasts does it cover?
The eight in AEMET's marine forecast: Galicia; Asturias, Cantabria and the Basque Country; western Andalusia and Ceuta; eastern Andalusia and Melilla; Valencia and Murcia; Catalonia; the Balearic Islands and the Canary Islands.
Why does it ask for the club's exact location?
The wave model only has data over water, and a subzone's name can land on dry ground. With the Google Maps link of the spot you row from, the curve is for that spot; without it, the club's location is used.

Related

Related features.

Training planning

Plan each squad's week, reuse templates and change the plan in a minute.

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Beach sprint stopwatch

Time trial and knockout with checkpoints: several crews at once, the time of every leg and a history.

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Attendance and tracking

Who has logged, who is missing and how everyone is feeling: energy and effort, kept separate.

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Your whole club, in one place.

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