e-meteo — Weather in Greece

e‑meteo · knowledge and tools

Meteopedia: weather explained clearly

Original guides to wind, rain, fog, pressure, maps and forecasts, together with free weather calculators.

LEARN THE WEATHER

Clear explanations without unnecessary jargon

Every topic was written specifically for e‑meteo and connects theory with real decisions in Greece.

10 guides

How fog forms

What fog is, why it develops in valleys, over the sea and along roads, and how it relates to dew point and visibility.

4–6 minute read

What is the Meltemi?

How the persistent summer northerlies of the Aegean develop, when they strengthen and why conditions vary sharply between islands.

4–6 minute read

Atmospheric pressure and hPa

What atmospheric pressure measures, what hPa means and how to interpret highs, lows and isobars on weather maps.

4–6 minute read

What is the dew point?

Air's saturation temperature and its relationship with humidity, discomfort, condensation and fog.

4–6 minute read

How to read a forecast map

A practical guide to valid time, model runs, resolution, colour scales, uncertainty and meaningful map comparison.

4–6 minute read

Rain, showers and thunderstorms: the difference

How steady rain, showers and thunderstorms differ, and why precipitation probability does not describe intensity.

4–6 minute read

What does 1 mm of rain mean?

Converting rainfall millimetres to litres per square metre and interpreting amount, duration and intensity correctly.

4–6 minute read

The Beaufort scale

How wind speed converts to Beaufort force, what the scale describes at sea and why gusts need separate attention.

4–6 minute read

What does feels-like temperature mean?

Why wind, humidity and solar radiation change thermal stress, and why no single index applies to every condition.

4–6 minute read

Why weather forecasts change

Initial conditions, chaos, model resolution and ensembles: why forecast detail evolves as an event approaches.

4–6 minute read

CALCULATE

Six tools that run on your device

Beaufort, dew point, wind chill, heat index, rainfall litres and approximate cloud base. No entered value is sent to the server.

Open calculators

EDITORIAL PRINCIPLES

What makes Meteopedia different

WritingOriginal, natural and practical
SourcesWMO, ECMWF, HNMS, Met Office, NOAA
CalculationsLocally in the browser

Original guides to wind, rain, fog, pressure, maps and forecasts, together with free weather calculators.