Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Why does the network signal get worse when it is windy and rainy? Is this normal?

Why does the network signal get worse when it is windy and rainy? Is this normal?

1, there is no signal or signal difference, mainly because the signal will be affected by various factors such as topography, landforms and tall buildings during its propagation. For example, if the current location is in a relatively closed place, the signal may be affected.

2. No signal or poor signal may be caused by other objective conditions. Because the signal will be affected by various factors such as topography, landforms and tall buildings. If your location is relatively closed, the signal will be affected.

3. Place outdoor antenna. Just put the antenna in a place where the signal is stable (not necessarily full), such as an outdoor antenna on the top of an outdoor air conditioner, or near a window or balcony.

4. This is because when it rains or snows, there are a lot of water molecules in the air, which will absorb electromagnetic waves in the microwave band. Snowflakes and raindrops will cause strong scattering, which will reduce the directional emission power of electromagnetic waves, thus affecting the stability and intensity of signal transmission, leading to instability or speed decline of Wi-Fi networks.

5, it will affect the network speed. On rainy days, the network cable (not only your network cable, but also the large cable or wire of Netcom at that time) will be affected by the weather, and the signal is very weak. When it is weak enough, it will not only get stuck on the Internet, but also be disconnected from the Internet. This is a normal phenomenon, and the network cable will also be affected by thermal expansion and cold contraction.

6. This situation depends on whether it is related to the location of the home, either on the first floor or in a remote place. If the weather is bad and the signal is weakened or even interrupted, operators will definitely shirk their responsibilities.