Welcome to MetPy Mondays, the Unidata Program Center's weekly series on using the Python programming language in the atmospheric and related sciences. Join your host (and UPC developer) John Leeman, along with a rotating cast of other Python developers, for a series of short blog posts and videos on using Python to get your science done.
The series, hosted over on the Unidata Developer's blog, will bring you bite sized tutorials (always less than 10 minutes) with tips, tricks, and advice on getting up and running with Unidata Python software. The first (released on July 3, 2017) and second (released today) installments deal with installing and using the Python environment and package manager Conda. Future installments will tackle topics like dealing with unit conversion in MetPy, making maps, and displaying satellite data.
You can follow the series here.
You can also tune in to the MetPy playlist over on Unidata's YouTube channel.
How can I implement the limits to the Skew T plots for the moist and dry adiabats?
I was hoping to set limits for t0 and p and also an alpha value to hopefully let the temp and dew point profiles stand out more.
I can't figure out the correct syntax and any alpha value is not responding.
Thanks for the help!
Posted by Justin Richling on March 20, 2018 at 04:51 AM MDT #
Hi Justin,
We recommend posting your question on StackOverflow where our developers will answer. You can also send support requests to support-python@unidata.ucar.edu or file an issue on the MetPy github repository. Thanks!
Posted by John Leeman on March 20, 2018 at 05:30 AM MDT #