Meteorological stations

set of sensors that record and provide physical measurements and meteorological parameters

settlement in Nunavut, Canada, the northernmost permanently inhabited place on Earth

Antarctic research station

research base on Ellesmere Island, Nunavut, Canada

most northern part of mainland Ireland

Nazi German automatic weather station in Canada

thumb|right|Station Eismitte in 1930 thumb|The three scientists manning the station: Ernst Sorge, Fritz Loewe and Johannes Georgi with one of the [[aerosledges of the expedition.]] Eismitte, also called Mid-Ice in English, was a meteorological station established, in the middle of the Greenland Ice Sheet, by the 1930-31 German Greenland Expedition. The venture took place from July 1930 until August 1931, and established three Arctic stations on the same parallel. The expedition leader, German scientist Alfred Wegener, died during a trip back from Eismitte, in early November 1930. The station w

former Astronomical Observatory

research station

thumb|250px|The mountain of Skælingsfjall has a height of 749m

Isachsen is a remote Arctic research-weather station named after the Norwegian explorer of the Arctic Gunnar Isachsen. It is on the western shore of Ellef Ringnes Island in the Sverdrup Islands, in the territory of Nunavut in Canada. Isachsen Station was established to participate in a joint Canadian-American weather observation program. Isachsen Station operated from April 3, 1948, through September 19, 1978. Regular weather observations began on May 3, 1948. In October 1949, a Douglas C-47 Skytrain (tail number 316062) crash-landed near the station. No one was killed, but three on board were

lighthouse at Falsterbo, Vellinge Municipality, Sweden

weather radar located in King City