A station model is a diagram that shows coded weather data for each plotted location. The figure below will help to outline some of the atmospheric data commonly depicted on a station model. A more detailed overview of other data that may be included on station models is provided at the end of this lab. 46 996 -11 42 The number in the upper left represents the location's air temperature in degrees Fahrenheit. For this station model, the air temperature is 46\"F. The number in the lower left represents the location's dew point temperature in degrees Fahrenheit. For this location, the dew point temperature is 42F. The central circle depicts the amount of the sky covered by clouds (typically state in eighths). This example shows cloud coverage at 8/8 or completely overcast. The number in the upper right represents the atmospheric pressure in millibars (mb). You must decode the pressure by adding either a 9 or 10 in front of the number and adding a decimal point before the last digit. Se

present weather. In this example, the small black dot indicates intermittent rainfall. There are nearly 100 different symbols used to depict various weather conditions that may be present. The central number on the right side indicates the pressure change (in mb) over the last three hours. Like the pressure, you must decode the pressure change by simply adding a decimal before the last digit. A negative symbol before the number indicates a drop in pressure. The coded example here, -11 would indicate a pressure drop of 1.1 mb over the last three hours. Sometimes angled lines are used to the right of the number rather than a + or - to indicate the pressure change (not shown in the example above). O 1. Draw a station model in the space below (using