3D-PAWS Manual
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  • Introduction
    • System Cost
    • Calibration and Data Quality Assessment
  • 3D-Printed Automatic Weather Station
    • 1. Light Sensor (End of Life)
    • 2. Rain Gauge Assembly
    • 3. Rain Gauge Calibration
    • 4. Rain Gauge Screen
    • 5. Anemometer
    • 6. Wind Vane Assembly - Digital Sensor
    • 7. Wind Vane - Alignment
    • 8. Radiation Shield Wiring
    • 9. Radiation Shield Assembly
    • Testing the Sensors
    • 10a. Data Logger - Particle
    • 10b. Data Logger - Raspberry Pi
    • 11. Solar Panel Support
    • 12. Building the Weather Station
    • 13. Siting the Station
    • Station Maintenance
  • Additional Instruments
    • Stream/Storm Surge Gauge
    • Snow Gauge
    • Air Quality
    • Black Globe
  • Data Loggers
    • Particle IoT
    • Raspberry Pi
      • Software Image
    • Adafruit Feather M0
  • Data Access and Visualization
    • CHORDS
    • Grafana
    • Particle / CHORDS Integrations
  • Downloads
    • 3D Printing Files
    • Current Full Manual (PDF version)
    • Materials and Tools
    • Rain Gauge Calibration Spreadsheet
  • Other 3D-PAWS Resources
    • Online Instrumentation Course
    • Previous Manual Versions
      • 3D-PAWS Manual 2022 (Qwiic cables)
      • 3D-PAWS Manual 2020
  • Helpful Videos
  • 3D-PAWS User Forum
  • Terms of Use
  • About Us
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  1. Data Access and Visualization

Particle / CHORDS Integrations

Detailed walkthrough on how to send your data from the Particle Cloud to CHORDS

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Last updated 2 months ago

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Particle IoT Cloud Webhooks are a powerful feature that enables seamless integration between Particle devices and external services, such as CHORDS (Cloud-Hosted Realtime Data Services for the Geosciences). Here's an overview of what they are and how they facilitate data transfer:

What Are Particle Webhooks?

Webhooks are a mechanism for sending data from Particle devices to external web services. They act as a bridge between the physical world (data collected by Particle devices) and the digital world (cloud-based services). When a Particle device publishes an event, the webhook listens for that event and triggers an HTTP request to a specified URL. This request can include data from the event, formatted according to your needs, and can also receive responses back from the external service.

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