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| Nathanael Motz |
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Nathanael is a Carleton Alum from 1998. After graduating, he held a two-year internship with the Physics and Astronomy Department. Included in his many activities was working with Doug to determine the computer resources needed to support this project. Upon recommendation from Nathanael, it was decided to use Linux and other open source software to power the Carleton Weather Database website. He set up the Apache webserver and MySQL database which allowed students to begin work on this site.
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| Colin Nichols |
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Colin is a physics major at Carleton College. Colin's contributions to the Carleton College Weather
page include helping to setup some of the instrumentation and getting the data from the instruments into
our database. He also helped to write the code for our daily updates of the daily database. He wrote the
code for the yesterday info, the one year ago yesterday info, and the one hundred years ago yesterday info,
all of which are present on the almanac page. If it involves moving weather data around, Colin has worked on it.
Colin also wrote the setup page that explains our experimental setup
and helped to enter historical data. He likes ice cream and running.
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| Todd Springer |
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Todd is also a physics major at Carleton College. Todd added fields to our daily and raw databases when we got
our new humidity sensor and he also setup the database that holds all the historical weather information. Todd
went through and sorted all the historical data we have, came up with a template for it in FileMaker Pro and
helped to enter a good portion of the historical data. Todd figured out some of the formulas used in the old
data and helped us to understand the data we had. Todd also went through the historical database checking for
data entry errors and he wrote the page about the history of weather at Carleton College.
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| Per Hatlevik |
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Per is a physics major at Carleton College as well. Per worked on most of the php and html code that makes
up weather.carleton.edu at some point or another. Per wrote the x-axis and modified the y-axis code for the
graphs. He created the code for the trendline and he made multiple small fixes over the entire site. He
wrote the almanac page, the graphing tutorial and this credits page. He also helped to enter historical data.
Other credits to follow soon, including those for Erin Quealy and Mark Rose Lewis!
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