Station overview—Josephville
Map marker is indicative only. It does not reflect the exact location of the station.
See all stations in South East Queensland region.
Meteorological information collected at the Josephville monitoring station is used to track the movement of emissions from industries located in the Bromelton State Development Area.
- Monitoring period
- 1 September 2013–
- Parameters monitored
Current measurements at 11pm 11 August 2026
| Parameter | Measurement |
|---|---|
| Wind direction | 198deg |
| Wind speed | 1.1m/s |
| Humidity | 59.2% |
| Temperature | 13.7°C |
| Rainfall | 0mm |
None of the data is validated (0% validated, 0/5 records)
About these parameters
- Wind direction
When high pollutant concentrations occur at a monitoring station, wind data records can determine the general direction and area of the emissions. Identifying the sources means planning to reduce the impacts on air quality can take place. The measurement indicates the direction the wind is coming from.
Wind direction is measured in degrees.
- Wind speed
When high pollutant concentrations occur at a monitoring station, wind data records can determine the general direction and area of the emissions. Identifying the sources means planning to reduce the impacts on air quality can take place.
Wind speed is measured in metres per second.
- Humidity
Like temperature and solar radiation, water vapour plays an important role in many thermal and photochemical reactions in the atmosphere.
Humidity is measured in percentage.
- Temperature
Measuring temperature supports air quality assessment, air quality modelling and forecasting activities.
Temperature is measured in degrees Celsius.
- Rainfall
Rain has a ‘scavenging’ effect when it washes particulate matter out of the atmosphere and dissolves gaseous pollutants. Removing particles improves visibility. Where there is frequent high rainfall, air quality is generally better.
