Weather Station

WX 09/01
15 INSTRUMENTS·12 ACTIONABLE·2 LONG·10 SHORT▸ TOP: SHORT SB MAR ’27 · GAP -59 · HIGH
TROPIC OF CANCEREQUATORTROPIC OF CAPRICORNUS Corn Belt · stress -10US Southern Plains (HRW) · stress -56US Northern Plains · stress +13US Delta (SRW / Rice) · stress +49US Texas High Plains (Cotton) · stress +56Florida Citrus Belt · stress +10Brazil Center-West (Soy/Corn) · stress +11Brazil Minas Gerais (Arabica) · stress -8Brazil Sao Paulo (Cane/Citrus) · stress +17Argentina Pampas · stress -47Colombia (Arabica) · stress +25Black Sea (Russia/Ukraine Wheat) · stress +5EU West (France/Germany Wheat) · stress +37West Africa (Cocoa) · stress +36India Northwest (Wheat/Rice) · stress +57India Maharashtra (Sugar/Cotton) · stress +27India South (Coffee/Sugar) · stress +37Indonesia (Palm/Robusta) · stress +66Malaysia (Palm) · stress +37Vietnam Central Highlands (Robusta) · stress +29Thailand (Sugar/Rice) · stress +47Australia East Wheat Belt · stress +58Western Australia Wheat Belt · stress +42China North China Plain · stress +23US Southern PlainsUS DeltaUS Texas High PlainsIndia NorthwestIndonesiaAustralia East
2 long·10 short
scroll to zoom · drag to pan · tap a region
LONGSHORTWATCH
method · GAP = WSS − MIS▾

AI does ETL, code computes. Data is web-fetched into versioned JSON with a source + date on every value; a deterministic engine runs on top — no model in the render path, UNKNOWN over fabrication.

WSS = weather stress per crop (anomalies vs stage ideal · critical-window weighting · ENSO tilt · unmodeled supply neutral). MIS = what the curve already prices (1M+3M trend + carry-adjusted term structure). GAP = WSS − MIS → LONG when weather runs ahead of the curve, SHORT when the curve over-prices it.

Starting values from documented ENSO/crop relationships and standard commodity heuristics — borrowed until backtested. Calibrate against your own history before sizing. Educational / research tool — not financial advice.