how do I find soil tempatures?
368508
I have not found any one source. This requirement entails research based upon need. Such as below soil mean temperatures that will vary to a certain depth which vary in accordance with density of the subsoil. In construction most General Contractors can advise on Frost levels and drainage which are your primary concern (perhaps). In building airports there are charts that provide "prevailing wind" information. Some of these also give ground or surface temperature readings. These are available through Government publications.
374951
http://www.mytempdir.com/500748 \n\ntry this! ive tried it b4, works fine!
564440
http://www.terraserver.com/\n\nhttp://weatheroffice.ec.gc.ca/satellite/index_e.html
994602
Hi ... better way is (go to temp files and get it !! before that go to macromedia site.
113745
You should be able to find the answers on these web pages:\n\nhttp://www.uni.edu/~iowawet/H2OProperties.html\nhttp://dl.clackamas.cc.or.us/ch106-06/thermal.htm\nhttp://daphne.palomar.edu/jthorngren/latent.htm
352143
Try: http://www.envirolink.org
258823
Depends where you are on the planet and what you call 'warm'.\n\nThe deep diamond mines in South Africa are about 50 degrees C and a couple of km deep.  In Iceland, Siberia etc geothermal heating is powered from bores drilled about 1km deep.\n\n=================================\n\nADDED LATER:\n\nThe average subsoil temp in the UK is about 6 degrees C (subsoil being the inorganic soil that lies below the 600mm deep topsoil), if you ever go down caves in the UK you'll find they're about 6 degrees C (unless there's air blowing through them).  There isn't a great deal of difference in subsoil temps across the different parts of the UK.\n\nAssuming that at 1000 metres depth the temp is 40 degrees C and at ground level it's 6 degrees C then by interpolation you'd have to go down to about 500m to reach 23 degrees C.\n\nJust out of interest, why would you want to dig down to reach 23 degree temps?
10501
From Fahrenheit = (value - 32) / 1.80\n\nor use http://www.csun.edu/~jmj2600/hw4.html
915193
http://www.wunderground.com has a good almanac of temperatures and other meteorological information.  Just enter in the location you're interested in and in the middle of the page is a "History & Almanac" section where you can select a date and get information.  I hope this helps.
1165990
http://www.temperatures.com/apps/index.html
672778
If it is just about vertical infiltration, you can use Green-Ampht equation or simply Darcy's law if the soil is saturatted.\nThese require, soil properties such as porocity, field capacity, hydraulic conductivity and rainfall intensity.\n\nFor more realistic and regional studies, you can use \nWater balance method, Penman-montith method, \nThe above require all sorts of meteorologic information including solar radiation. The water balance method is much simpler but you need a long-time record. P=M method is very complex so you'll be better off to use HELP 3 model that kind of automates the process. This DOS based model can be downloaded at USGS website.
487729
http://www.wisdomportal.com/Temperature.html\n\nThat website could help you out....
812605
°F = (9/5)*°C + 32\n\nSo\n\n°F = (9/5)*(37.8) + 32 = 100.04 °F
574147
http://www.edu.pe.ca/montaguehigh/grass/chem/notes/ptable.html\nhit print screen.
126061
60° 50' to 60° 83'S, 44° 25' to 46° 25'W
440983
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_life
593694
HDD Temperature - http://www.hddtemp.com\nHDD Thermometer - http://www.rsdsoft.com/hdd-thermometer/index.php