<p>One possible source could be the FINO stations in the North and Baltic Sea. I am not sure on how high the frequency is (couldn't find any information on the website). But I am quite sure that ultra sonic anemometers are used so the measurement frequency should be good enough for you.</p>
<p>I suppose you have to register for the data, but I think it is free to use.</p>
<p><a href="https://www.fino-offshore.de/en/index.html" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://www.fino-offshore.de/en/index.html</a></p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-02-28T12:26:48.310Z
2023-02-28T12:26:48.310Z
smichel
<p>I want to conduct a statistical analysis of high-frequency wind measurements. This analysis aims to define relevant parameters for competitive coastal sailboat racing so the sampling frequency should be exceptionally high (in the order of 1-0.2 Hz). Could someone please help me find such a dataset open to the public?</p>

<meteorology><wind><open-data><database>
Is there an open high frequency (1-0.2 Hz) wind measurement dataset from a marine station?
yair suari
# Is there an open high frequency (1-0.2 Hz) wind measurement dataset from a marine station?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2023-02-28)

I want to conduct a statistical analysis of high-frequency wind measurements. This analysis aims to define relevant parameters for competitive coastal sailboat racing so the sampling frequency should be exceptionally high (in the order of 1-0.2 Hz). Could someone please help me find such a dataset open to the public?

**Tags:** meteorology, wind, open-data, database


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## 1 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2023-02-28. Score: 2

One possible source could be the FINO stations in the North and Baltic Sea. I am not sure on how high the frequency is (couldn't find any information on the website). But I am quite sure that ultra sonic anemometers are used so the measurement frequency should be good enough for you.

I suppose you have to register for the data, but I think it is free to use.

<https://www.fino-offshore.de/en/index.html>


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