If you are seriously a weather nut, you’ll want to check out the Ambient Weather WS-1090 Wireless Home Weather Station. It’s a compact, easy to install, complete wireless (915 MHz) home weather station with impressive reliability at a low cost.

The WS-1080 weather station will measure wind speed, wind direction, temperature and humidity (both inside and outside), rainfall and barometric pressure. It also calculates dew point and wind chill. What doesn’t it do? The device features a touchscreen console that displays a wide range of parameters in an easy-to-read format. This is basically a weather man in a box. It can be placed on a desktop or mounted onto a wall.

Oregon Scientific is no stranger to weather stations with built-in alarm clocks and such, but their latest release should please environmentalists as well since it’s solar-powered.

This one features a detachable solar panel so you can harness the sun’s rays and juice up the internal battery whether the sun is shining or not. There’s the $69 Oregon Scientific +ECO Solar Weather Clock or the $99 Oregon Scientific +ECO Solar Weather Station.

Ambient has recently launched their first alarm clock and weather station combo so that you won’t have to check out the weather channel first thing in the morning. The Ambient Flurry Weather Station & Clock will automatically connect to Ambient’s free InfoCast wireless network for accurate network time and two-day weather information for 150 U.S. locations.

The Flurry also offers your choice of two different alarms. You can set one for weekdays and one for weekends if you need a varied wakeup. The Ambient Flurry Weather Station And Clock will cost you $129.99.

If you are a fan of that modular weather station that we featured back in July, you’ll love this one. Jacob Jensen has released another, even sexier modular weather station for those who can never have too much information.

This series features Thermometer II, Hygrometer II and the core system, which is called the Multi Sensor. The Multi Sensor can connect up to three modules. Prices range from $50 to $150, depending on which module you choose.

We like combo gadgets that make sense. If said gadget helps you do two things at once, it will save you time and anything that saves time makes your day just a little better. Here’s a good one if you need to know the weather first thing in the morning.

This combination weather station and shower mirror features a fog-free coating so the seven-by-seven-inch mirror won’t fog up. You also get up-to-the minute weather information taken from a wireless transmitter positioned up to 100 meters away. So get the info you need while shaving.

Designed by Jacob Jensen, this weather station series has a great modern look. It consists of well-designed modular products that help you keep an eye on all things weather. The set consists of the following components: an indoor thermometer, outdoor thermometer, barometer, hygrometer, alarm clock, temperature station, table stand and wall mounting plate.

Each section has to be purchased separately of course. You’ll always know what the weather has in store for you and your desk will even look nicer. The Jacob Jensen weather station can be mounted on the wall or sit on the table.

Everything in technology is getting more advanced and convergent it seems like. We even now have Internet-powered weather stations, as unveiled by La Crosse Technology this week at CES. The company’s Weather Direct system will consist of a product line with prices ranging from around $50 to $130.

The La Crosse Weather Direct platform uses a high speed Internet connection “to deliver customizable multi-day forecasts and current weather information for up to five cities of the more than 600 available city choices.” You can get this information in the form of on-screen displays, weather alerts and voice greetings. A Weather Direct station must be connected through Ethernet to work properly.

You can get more information on the La Crosse Weather Direct after the jump.

I’m pretty sure the Coneheads own this weather forecaster from Oregon Scientific. If they don’t, they should see if they have a baby missing. This one has 2001: A Space Odyssey type good looks for sure. It’s definitely a flashback to 1960s space-age and Eames era decorating style. The BAR210 features easy-to-read numbers, and you can switch easily between time and temperature with a wave of your hand.

Colorful weather forecast icons will light up to indicate sun, rain or clouds, so you’ll know what the weather is like with just a glance. It will show you either indoor or outdoor temperatures with the included wireless temperature sensor. Time is automatically set with a remote atomic clock, so the time can’t get more accurate. The price is $47.95.

You know those cable stations peppered around the globe where they have a stripping newswomen? Well, this is the digital weather version. A weather girl strips piece by piece to tell you the time, temperature and the humidity. Ok, she doesn’t really strip in the traditional sense. She changes her clothes depending on the weather. What a tease!(Both her and the manufacturer.)

If it’s hot enough, she’ll get down to just her bikini. No word on how she bundles up during the winter. The winter months would obviously be very un-stimulating for any guy that happens to be turned on by this digital diva.

Though this item is somewhat of a novelty since you can just look up in the sky to see the weather, it could still help keep you dry if you plan early enough ahead. When the skies darken don’t forget to check the weather forecasting handle of your Ambient Umbrella.

The Ambient Umbrella uses a special narrowband broadcast solution to receive weather data from Accuweather.com up to 12 hours ahead. The Ambient Umbrella’s handle illuminates when precipitation is expected, to remind the user to carry the Umbrella and Ambient Devices, its maker, says its illumination behavior changes according to the forecast, for example the handle shows soft, intermittent pulses for light rain, and very rapid, intense patterns for thunderstorms.

The Ambient Umbrella is designed to run up to a year on a single C battery. It is activated via Ambient Devices and costs $125 (!). That’s definitely going …

The Waterdrop Weather Station from Sharper Image acts as both an alarm clock to wake you with information on the time, weather and more. This probably could just as easily have been an egg or football weather station, but since it’s reporting the weather I guess it makes sense that they refer to it’s geometry as a drop of water.

When the alarm rings there’s no need to fumble around trying to find the snooze button to get yourself 5 more minutes of shut-eye. By simply waving your hand within 3 inches of Waterdrop an infrared sensor will activate the snooze for you, helping to make your late scramble to get to work a little more likely. Once the snooze is activated it illuminates the large LCD for 5 seconds giving you a chance to see the time and a graphical forecast of …

With this home weather station you can always be in the know about how to dress for the day, and this particular model, the Honeywell TN924W, is the first to be equipped with notifications of federal alerts such as tornado’s, flash floods and other natural disasters with the NOAA SAME technology.

This home weather station has a highly visible LED screen that shows weather measurements as well as graphical pictures so you can tell at a glance what’s going on outside. Along with the nice indoor display it comes with a nice set of sensors to measure wind speed and direction, precipitation, temperature and humidity. All this accessed from the indoor screen which works from up to 100 meters away from the sensors. The makers of the TN924W weather station have designed it …