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Weather Stations

weather stations

LCD Window Thermometer is a Wall-Mounted Spoiler Alert

With the LCD window thermometer from La Crosse, long gone are your days as the victim of weather-fashion faux pas. The unit mounts to a window and displays the current temperature, as well as the high and low. This gadget seems useful for the weather obsessed, or people who have no idea how to dress themselves. Call me old-fashioned, but I prefer the tried-and-true combination of looking out my window and remembering what month it is. If you still regret the time you wore a ski mask in July, it can be yours for 15 bucks. [ThinkGeek via DVICE]

weather

Waterdrop Weather Station Has New Shape, Mostly Old Features

Weather stations come in all shapes and sizes, and here's another one to add to that collection, the Waterdrop Weather Station from Sharper Image. While it's supposed to be shaped like a water drop, we think it looks more like a red egg, or worse, a drop of blood. Besides its unusual look, it has the usual features of weather stations of this ilk, including an iconized forecast (this one's color-coded, though), indoor temperature and outdoor temperature and humidity, an alarm clock that's regulated by the atomic clock, and then a graph that shows you 24 hours' worth of barometric pressure readings. We especially like the hands-free infrared sensor that lets you magically wave your hand to turn off its alarm. You'll pay extra for that and its eggcellent shape—it's $119.95. [Sharper Image, via Weather Snob]

gadgets

Oregon Scientific MSN Direct Weather Station

You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows when you have an MSN Direct Weather Station by Oregon Scientific. This gadget will tell you everything weather-related including a 3 day forecast, moon phase, and even an EPA air-quality reading. This up-to-date information is provided by the metrology meteorology professionals at the Weather Channel via MSN Direct so you know it'll be as accurate as possible. Of course, when you could just go on the internet and easily search most of this information for free— but isn't this in-home weather buddy a bargain at about $200? More »