The Miniature Sensor's Mission: Enhancing Cultural Relics Protection with Meteorological Data

Cultural relics carry the memories of human civilization and are precious non-renewable resources. Meteorology, as an important part of the natural environment, has an intricate connection with the protection of cultural relics.

Meteorological conditions are directly related to the preservation status of cultural relics. Extreme weather has a particularly obvious destructive effect on cultural relics. Heavy rain not only directly impacts cultural relics but may also trigger geological disasters such as landslides, indirectly destroying cultural heritages. Floods and huge waves can also damage cultural relics located near water bodies. Long-term exposure to wind and sunlight will also accelerate the aging of cultural relics. Fluctuations in temperature and humidity can cause the surfaces of steles and stone carvings to crack and powder, ultraviolet radiation can fade murals and colored paintings, and acid rain can corrode metal cultural relics.

The smooth progress of cultural relic protection work is inseparable from accurate meteorological services. The meteorological department and the cultural relic protection department work together efficiently to build a "protective wall" for the safety of cultural relics. The meteorological department promptly conveys early warning information of severe weather to the cultural relic protection department, which can then take preventive measures in advance accordingly.

To support the protection of cultural relics, the meteorological department has also established a comprehensive meteorological monitoring network. Automatic meteorological observation stations have been built to monitor meteorological elements in real time, helping the cultural relic department evaluate the impact of meteorology on the aging of cultural relics and formulate targeted protection strategies.

The Miniature sensor, by integrating multiple sensors and adopting ultrasonic technology, can accurately measure parameters such as wind speed, wind direction, temperature, and humidity. Its portability and real-time performance make it particularly suitable for use at the site of cultural relic protection, such as monitoring the environmental changes of open-air cultural relics or ancient buildings.

The Miniature sensor is usually installed around or at key parts of ancient buildings, such as the roof and walls. When installing, it is necessary to ensure the stability of the device and the accuracy of data collection. The device can transmit data to the cloud platform in real time via a wireless network, making it convenient for managers to view and analyze the data anytime and anywhere. Managers can access the monitoring data through a mobile phone APP or a web page, promptly detect abnormal situations, and take corresponding measures.

In conclusion, cultural relic protection and meteorology complement each other. Providing good meteorological services is an important guarantee for safeguarding the safety of cultural relics and inheriting human civilization.