Marine Barographs — Precision Barometric Pressure Recorders for Ships

Our marine barographs are essential Nautical Equipment (IMPA 37) for ship bridges and yacht navigation. These precision instruments continuously record atmospheric pressure on a paper chart, providing a permanent log of barometric trends that are critical for weather forecasting and voyage planning. Built to withstand harsh marine environments, each barograph features a sensitive aneroid cell and a mechanical or quartz drive that ensures accurate, reliable operation over extended periods.

Whether you operate a commercial vessel, a research ship, or a private yacht, a barograph is a trusted tool for monitoring pressure changes that indicate approaching storms or improving weather. Our selection includes models with 7-day or 30-day chart rotation, clear acrylic or brass casings, and options for bulkhead or desk mounting. All units are supplied with a set of chart papers and a dedicated pen, ready for immediate use on board.

Key Features

Technical Specifications

SpecificationDetails
TypeBarograph
SensorAneroid cell
Pressure Range950 to 1050 hPa / mbar
Accuracy±1 hPa
Chart Duration7 days or 30 days (model dependent)
DriveQuartz or mechanical clockwork
Recording PenReplaceable fiber-tip pen
Casing MaterialBrass, aluminum, or marine-grade plastic
DimensionsApprox. 300 mm × 150 mm × 200 mm
Weight2.5 to 3.5 kg (model dependent)
MountingBulkhead or desk stand
Included AccessoriesChart paper (1 roll), ink pen, instructions

Frequently Asked Questions

How does a marine barograph work?

A barograph uses an aneroid cell that expands and contracts with changes in atmospheric pressure. This movement is transferred through a lever system to an arm with a pen, which records a continuous line on a rotating paper chart, giving a visual history of pressure changes.

What is the difference between a barometer and a barograph?

A barometer shows the current atmospheric pressure reading, while a barograph records pressure over time on a chart. Barographs are used to detect trends in pressure, which is crucial for predicting weather changes at sea.

Do I need to calibrate the barograph regularly?

Yes, like any precision instrument, a barograph should be checked against a known accurate barometer periodically. Calibration may involve adjusting the pen zero position or the aneroid scale. Most units have an adjustment screw for fine-tuning.

What is the typical duration of a chart paper roll?

Most standard marine barographs use a roll of chart paper that lasts either 7 days or 30 days, depending on the model. Some units offer switchable speed for different recording durations.

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