The skew-T commit (30c1018) doubled @pressure_levels from 13 to 25 so
new contact fetches would cover the full troposphere. That list is
also what PropagationGridWorker pulls per forecast hour, which
doubled the GRIB footprint (~57 MB compressed + 92k points × 25
levels × 3 vars decoded through wgrib2) and pushed prod pods over
their 4 Gi OOMKill threshold. Every chain died during f00 and the
map timeline never got beyond now and now+1h because the .ntms files
for f02-f18 were never written.
Split the constant:
* @profile_pressure_levels (25 levels, 1000-100 mb) drives the
per-contact HrrrClient.fetch_profile path so the skew-T plot
keeps its full-atmosphere trace.
* @grid_pressure_levels (13 levels, 1000-700 mb) drives the grid
hot path. That's the band SoundingParams.derive reads for
min_refractivity_gradient, and native hybrid-sigma data
(native_min_gradient) takes priority over the pressure-level
fallback anyway, so upper-air levels contribute nothing to
scoring — pure memory waste on this path.
build_profile/1 still iterates the full 25-level list; grid fetches
simply populate the 13 near-surface slots and skip the rest.
Makes HrrrClient.pressure_messages public with a :grid | :profile
variant so the split is testable from outside the module.
Historical contacts showed a skew-T log-P diagram that stopped at 700 mb
because HrrrClient and Era5Client only fetched pressure-level data down
to the top of the boundary layer. The chart canvas already ran up to
100 mb, so the trace clipped mid-atmosphere.
Two complementary fixes:
1. Extend @pressure_levels in HrrrClient and Era5Client with
650/600/550/500/450/400/350/300/250/200/150/100 mb so new fetches
cover the full troposphere + lower stratosphere.
2. Prefer the native hybrid-sigma profile for the contact-detail
skew-T when one has been backfilled for the contact's hour. The
native profile already stores all 50 hybrid levels up to ~19 km,
so historical contacts covered by the native backfill get a full
trace without re-hitting S3. A new HrrrNativeProfile.to_skew_t_profile/1
converts the parallel arrays into the %{"pres","tmpc","dwpc","hght"}
list shape the renderer expects, deriving dewpoint from SPFH via the
Magnus inverse. Weather.find_nearest_native_profile/3 mirrors
find_nearest_hrrr/3 for the lookup.
Add fetch_grid/3 for batch HRRR data retrieval across multiple lat/lon
points in a single download pass. Expand surface messages to include
wind (UGRD/VGRD), cloud cover (TCDC), and precipitation (APCP). Add
extract_grid/2 to the GRIB2 extractor for multi-point extraction from
a single GRIB binary, and add GRIB2 variable identifiers for the new
surface fields.
AWS S3 doesn't support multi-range HTTP requests. When given
Range: bytes=0-999, 2000-2999 it ignores the header and returns
the full file (200 instead of 206). Download each range separately.
Eliminates the external wgrib2 C tool dependency that blocked HRRR
processing. Implements Lambert Conformal projection, simple packing
(Template 5.0), complex packing with spatial differencing (Template 5.3),
and GRIB2 section parsing — enough to extract point values from HRRR
grid data using only Elixir.
HRRR provides hourly 3km-resolution atmospheric profiles, filling the
temporal gaps (12-hourly soundings) and spatial gaps (only 9 sounding
stations) in our current weather data.
- Add hrrr_profiles table and hrrr_queued flag on QSOs
- HrrrClient fetches GRIB2 data via HTTP Range requests + wgrib2
- HrrrFetchWorker derives refractivity/ducting params via SoundingParams
- QsoWeatherEnqueueWorker now also enqueues HRRR jobs
- QSO show page displays HRRR section with collapsible profile
- Dockerfile builds wgrib2 from source for production
