Visual Weather is designed with robust scalability options and remarkable flexibility, making it suitable for a wide range of meteorological applications. The system's flexible architecture supports various data input and output formats, enabling seamless integration with diverse meteorological tools and environments. This adaptability allows users to tailor the system to their specific needs, whether for small-scale operations or large, complex networks.
Standalone workstations are the simplest Visual Weather deployment option. Whole system is running from the single system - server or desktop workstation. It is usually combined with the remote desktop solution.
The client-server approach is the most common way of deployment. In this case, Visual Weather is used in two perspectives:
A typical installation consists of one server and multiple client workstations connected to the server. A single server can process hundreds of GB of meteorological data per day and can serve approximately 15 client workstations. These numbers vary depending on the data access patterns.
Visual Weather Server supports a special mode of operation by utilising the hybrid database connection.
Architecture advantages:
This architecture is typically deployed in the following scenarios:
For load-balancing and high availability of large-scale automated batch production, the active-active server architecture can be deployed.
This architecture allows for a second server to function in the same role as the primary server and perform identical tasks.
Additionally, a collaborative batch production network can be deployed among the servers. This allows to utilise resources by distributing the batch production, providing
Remote desktop is recommended on WAN networks or, generally, on networks with lower bandwidth and higher latency. Visual Weather supports most common remote desktop solutions, including: