Description:

This MagicMirror² module fetches sea conditions from an API and displays them on the mirror. The module displays a bar graph for a week, including 3 days forecast.

I am developing this module , because I am diving in the North Sea every week of the year, and I like to know the conditions out there :-)…
There have been other modules for Surf conditions, but that is all outdated.

The current version (v1.0) returns sea surface temperatures for a given LatLon location, In the future I may include other conditions like waves, air temperature and wind. I also want to include yearly averages etc…

screenshots

Download

You can download the module files at https://github.com/HarrieV8/MMM-SeaConditions, and find more information about the module itself and the API.

Remarks

Please test it out and let me know how it works. I use plotly.js to draw a bar graph and I don’t know how it performs on older RPi’s for instance.

based on your home address, the website https://www.afval-ical.nl generates ical URLs for garbage collection schedules from a dozen collectors/areas in the Netherlands…

It is not a one-time copy but an actual link to the calendar, so updates are processed correctly.

I generated an ical URL for my area with https://www.avalex.nl/kalender/ and it integrates perfectly with my calendar module

Could be a faulty installation…

At the 3rd Party Modules page on GitHub you’ll find 2 different versions of the MMM-GoogleTrafficTimes module; an old one from pjestico and a newer one from Jacopo1891.

I couldn’t get the Jacopo1891 version working, so I tried the pjestico version (on MacOS), and got the following error at installation:

npm ERR! Your cache folder contains root-owned files, due to a bug in
npm ERR! previous versions of npm which has since been addressed.
npm ERR! 
npm ERR! To permanently fix this problem, please run:
npm ERR!   sudo chown -R 501:20 "/Users/harriev/.npm"

It fixed the problem indeed, the module worked fine afterwards.
Then, I removed the old module, installed the Jacopo1891 version and that
worked as well.