Barograph: Barometer&Altimeter 1.37

A barograph is an instrument that continuously records atmospheric pressure over time, providing a graphical representation of pressure changes.

As a barometer, the barograph measures air pressure and provides readings that indicate weather patterns, such as high and low pressure systems.

In addition to measuring atmospheric pressure, this model functions as an altimeter, allowing users to gauge elevation based on air pressure changes.

Yes, it is commonly utilized in aviation to determine altitude and ensure accurate flight levels during navigation.

Yes, the design of the barograph makes it suitable for outdoor use, though it's recommended to keep it protected from direct exposure to harsh weather.

To calibrate the barograph, you'll need to adjust it against a known standard atmospheric pressure or elevation reference point.

The barograph typically uses inches of mercury (inHg) or millibars (hPa) for atmospheric pressure, and feet or meters for altitude.

No, most mechanical barographs do not require power; however, digital models may need batteries or an electrical source.

The recorded data can be read from a paper chart that continuously moves under a pen or via a digital display on electronic versions.

Regular maintenance includes cleaning the instrument, checking for calibration accuracy, and ensuring its components are functioning properly.