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. Weather diaries constitute an important source of datafor historical climatology, employed in the analysis of weather patterns forboth the pre-instrumental and the early instrumental periods. Among the manyweather diaries that exist in Europe, the daily records kept by the ReverendSimon Hausner from Buchlovice in south-east Moravia (Czech Republic),covering the 1803–1831 period, are particularly useful. His qualitativedaily weather descriptions enable the construction of series fortemperature, precipitation, cloudiness, wind, and other weather phenomena(particularly thunderstorms and fogs), supplemented by a number ofphenological and agricultural work records. His data related to temperatureand precipitation patterns were quantified into a series of weightedtemperature and precipitation indices on 7-degree scales, which weresubsequently compared with standard meteorological observations from thesecular meteorological station in Brno. This comparison indicates thatHausner's observations are highly reliable and confirms the importance ofhis data for a better understanding of the variability in the regionalclimate in the period of early instrumental measurements in Moravia. At thesame time, it reveals the importance of weather-related documentary data inthe overlap period with instrumental meteorological observations.

The climate in south-east Moravia, Czech Republic, 1803–1830, based on daily weather records kept by the Reverend Šimon Hausner