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Strengthening low-level jet expected to increase storm coverage/intensity in Central Indiana between now and 9 p.m. from southwest-to-northeast. Remain Weather Aware with severe potential ending west-to-east between 11 pm - midnight. Updates on WTHR+:

Sean Ash

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10,702 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Busy radar and many hours of snow to go. Intensity between now and 6 a.m. varies from light to heavy in narrow bands. Travel with caution and plan for many school disruptions come Tuesday. Angela Buchman will be updating on WTHR.com & WTHR+

Busy radar and many hours of snow to go. Intensity between now and 6 a.m. varies from light to heavy in narrow bands. Travel with caution and plan for many school disruptions come Tuesday. Angela Buchman will be updating on WTHR.com & WTHR+

Sean Ash

11,485 views • 8 months ago

4/21/26 9:30am Update: #Snow began early this morning and we've accumulated 3.5" (9 cm). We are expecting 1-2 feet total from this storm. Right now we have moderate to heavy snowfall rates with low winds but speeds are expected to increase this afternoon. #weather #CAwater

4/21/26 9:30am Update: #Snow began early this morning and we've accumulated 3.5" (9 cm). We are expecting 1-2 feet total from this storm. Right now we have moderate to heavy snowfall rates with low winds but speeds are expected to increase this afternoon. #weather #CAwater

UC Berkeley Central Sierra Snow Lab

13,535 views • 3 months ago

🚨 STORM WARNING: MAJOR WEATHER SYSTEM SET TO HIT ISRAEL A significant winter storm is expected to impact Israel over the next 72 hours: • Rain spreading from the coast to nationwide • Thunderstorms and possible hail by Wednesday • Peak intensity Thursday with strong winds and heavy rainfall • Flooding risk in the Judean Desert, Dead Sea, Negev and central regions • Snow expected on Mount Hermon despite late March timing Temperatures will remain below seasonal averages, with conditions worsening midweek before easing Thursday afternoon. Stay alert. Follow Home Front and local safety guidelines. Boost the algorithm: Bookmark, Share, Reply, Repost, Like and Follow Mossad Commentary

🚨 STORM WARNING: MAJOR WEATHER SYSTEM SET TO HIT ISRAEL A significant winter storm is expected to impact Israel over the next 72 hours: • Rain spreading from the coast to nationwide • Thunderstorms and possible hail by Wednesday • Peak intensity Thursday with strong winds and heavy rainfall • Flooding risk in the Judean Desert, Dead Sea, Negev and central regions • Snow expected on Mount Hermon despite late March timing Temperatures will remain below seasonal averages, with conditions worsening midweek before easing Thursday afternoon. Stay alert. Follow Home Front and local safety guidelines. Boost the algorithm: Bookmark, Share, Reply, Repost, Like and Follow Mossad Commentary

Mossad Commentary

38,989 views • 4 months ago

A chilly start to Thursday morning for some Low cloud will gradually lift and retreat to the east coast, with plenty of sunshine from then on ⛅ Another blustery day to come in the southwest 🎐

A chilly start to Thursday morning for some Low cloud will gradually lift and retreat to the east coast, with plenty of sunshine from then on ⛅ Another blustery day to come in the southwest 🎐

Met Office

30,647 views • 3 months ago

Christmas Eve and Christmas Day feature the most impressive severe thunderstorm setup I’ve seen along the California coastline in at least a decade. The first round of isolated severe thunderstorms will come ashore tonight, bringing the threat of a isolated tornado and severe wind gusts over 60 mph from the Central Coast up to Humboldt County. The severe weather threat then expands into the Central Valley during the afternoon, California’s tornado alley, with the potential for isolated tornadoes, damaging winds, and even large hail. The threat then shifts south into Southern California tomorrow, where isolated severe wind gusts and a brief tornado will be possible. However, Christmas Eve into Christmas morning features the most potent severe weather environment of the week and could lead to a severe thunderstorm outbreak along the coastline from the Central Coast up to the North Coast. The combination of strong low-level and deep-layer shear with sufficient instability is rarely seen in this part of the world. I seriously cannot recall seeing Significant Tornado Parameter (STP) values exceed 3 along the California coastline. The peak threat window appears to be from 10 PM Thursday to 8 AM Friday. It would not be out of the question to see a Severe Thunderstorm Watch issued Christmas Eve night with the potential for a couple tornadoes and scattered severe wind gusts. I also believe this may be the first time on record that San Francisco has been placed under a Marginal Risk for severe thunderstorms in the Day 1–3 NWS Storm Prediction Center Convective Outlooks.

Christmas Eve and Christmas Day feature the most impressive severe thunderstorm setup I’ve seen along the California coastline in at least a decade. The first round of isolated severe thunderstorms will come ashore tonight, bringing the threat of a isolated tornado and severe wind gusts over 60 mph from the Central Coast up to Humboldt County. The severe weather threat then expands into the Central Valley during the afternoon, California’s tornado alley, with the potential for isolated tornadoes, damaging winds, and even large hail. The threat then shifts south into Southern California tomorrow, where isolated severe wind gusts and a brief tornado will be possible. However, Christmas Eve into Christmas morning features the most potent severe weather environment of the week and could lead to a severe thunderstorm outbreak along the coastline from the Central Coast up to the North Coast. The combination of strong low-level and deep-layer shear with sufficient instability is rarely seen in this part of the world. I seriously cannot recall seeing Significant Tornado Parameter (STP) values exceed 3 along the California coastline. The peak threat window appears to be from 10 PM Thursday to 8 AM Friday. It would not be out of the question to see a Severe Thunderstorm Watch issued Christmas Eve night with the potential for a couple tornadoes and scattered severe wind gusts. I also believe this may be the first time on record that San Francisco has been placed under a Marginal Risk for severe thunderstorms in the Day 1–3 NWS Storm Prediction Center Convective Outlooks.

Colin McCarthy

68,544 views • 7 months ago

CAL FIRE San Bernardino Unit continues to support San Bernardino County during the ongoing Wrightwood storm incident. Crews from Pilot Rock Fire Center, along with Fenner Canyon Conservation Camp incarcerated firefighters, have been working alongside county resources to assist residents impacted by flooding. These crews are focused on flood mitigation, debris removal, and recovery support as weather conditions continue to challenge the community. This coordinated effort reflects our continued commitment to public service—supporting our partners, protecting communities, and helping residents recover safely during severe weather events. Residents are encouraged to remain weather-aware, follow official guidance, and use caution in storm-impacted areas. #CAWX #CAflooding #StormAlert

CAL FIRE San Bernardino Unit continues to support San Bernardino County during the ongoing Wrightwood storm incident. Crews from Pilot Rock Fire Center, along with Fenner Canyon Conservation Camp incarcerated firefighters, have been working alongside county resources to assist residents impacted by flooding. These crews are focused on flood mitigation, debris removal, and recovery support as weather conditions continue to challenge the community. This coordinated effort reflects our continued commitment to public service—supporting our partners, protecting communities, and helping residents recover safely during severe weather events. Residents are encouraged to remain weather-aware, follow official guidance, and use caution in storm-impacted areas. #CAWX #CAflooding #StormAlert

CAL FIRE

37,617 views • 7 months ago

Major Storm to Impact Southern California As of Wednesday, February 12, 2025, at 6:50 PM PDT, the latest infrared satellite imagery confirms that the incoming storm system is fully developed and on track to deliver severe weather across Northern and Central California tonight into early Thursday afternoon. The system is intensifying rapidly, with a powerful surface cold front expected to sweep through San Luis Obispo to San Diego counties, bringing damaging winds, torrential rainfall, and the potential for severe thunderstorms. Key Storm Impacts: "Big Thursday" – A Major Weather Event • Extreme Rainfall Rates – 0.50 to 1.5 inches per hour, increasing the risk of urban flooding, flash floods, and mudslides, particularly in burn scar areas of Los Angeles County. • Damaging Winds – Southerly gusts of 45-65 mph, capable of toppling trees, damaging weak structures, and causing widespread power outages. • Severe Thunderstorm & Weak Tornado Potential – The latest HRRR model data (18Z, 0Z) indicates the presence of a squall line, increasing the risk of isolated severe thunderstorms and weak tornadoes between 12 PM and 10 PM Thursday. • Scattered to Widespread power Outages – Areas at risk include the San Fernando Valley, Santa Clarita Valley, Ventura County, and portions of Los Angeles County, where infrastructure could be severely impacted. • Urban Flooding Concerns – Locations such as Downtown Los Angeles, Pasadena, Altadena, and Pacific Palisades will experience rapid runoff and potential roadway flooding, creating hazardous travel conditions. The Seriousness of the Situation This storm is shaping up to be one of the most intense weather events of the season, posing a significant threat to life and property. Residents in Los Angeles County and surrounding areas must prepare for prolonged heavy rainfall, high winds, possible power outages, and dangerous road conditions. Authorities urge residents to stay indoors, avoid unnecessary travel, and prepare emergency supplies. Those in flood-prone and burn scar areas should be especially vigilant for potential debris flows and flash flooding. This is a rapidly evolving situation and further updates in the next 24 to 30 hours. #CAwx #CaliforniaStorms

Major Storm to Impact Southern California As of Wednesday, February 12, 2025, at 6:50 PM PDT, the latest infrared satellite imagery confirms that the incoming storm system is fully developed and on track to deliver severe weather across Northern and Central California tonight into early Thursday afternoon. The system is intensifying rapidly, with a powerful surface cold front expected to sweep through San Luis Obispo to San Diego counties, bringing damaging winds, torrential rainfall, and the potential for severe thunderstorms. Key Storm Impacts: "Big Thursday" – A Major Weather Event • Extreme Rainfall Rates – 0.50 to 1.5 inches per hour, increasing the risk of urban flooding, flash floods, and mudslides, particularly in burn scar areas of Los Angeles County. • Damaging Winds – Southerly gusts of 45-65 mph, capable of toppling trees, damaging weak structures, and causing widespread power outages. • Severe Thunderstorm & Weak Tornado Potential – The latest HRRR model data (18Z, 0Z) indicates the presence of a squall line, increasing the risk of isolated severe thunderstorms and weak tornadoes between 12 PM and 10 PM Thursday. • Scattered to Widespread power Outages – Areas at risk include the San Fernando Valley, Santa Clarita Valley, Ventura County, and portions of Los Angeles County, where infrastructure could be severely impacted. • Urban Flooding Concerns – Locations such as Downtown Los Angeles, Pasadena, Altadena, and Pacific Palisades will experience rapid runoff and potential roadway flooding, creating hazardous travel conditions. The Seriousness of the Situation This storm is shaping up to be one of the most intense weather events of the season, posing a significant threat to life and property. Residents in Los Angeles County and surrounding areas must prepare for prolonged heavy rainfall, high winds, possible power outages, and dangerous road conditions. Authorities urge residents to stay indoors, avoid unnecessary travel, and prepare emergency supplies. Those in flood-prone and burn scar areas should be especially vigilant for potential debris flows and flash flooding. This is a rapidly evolving situation and further updates in the next 24 to 30 hours. #CAwx #CaliforniaStorms

Jason D Farhang

30,044 views • 1 year ago

Kīlauea Eruption Update — Episode 47 of Kīlauea summit lava fountaining began at 3:27 p.m. HST today, May 14, and is ongoing. This eruption is taking place within Kīlauea summit caldera in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. Precursory lava flows began from the south vent at 2:57 a.m. this morning, May 14, and continued intermittently today from both the north and south vents. Both vents are currently erupting, with low-level activity in the south vent while lava fountains at the north vent are currently about 65 feet (20 meters) high. National Weather Service forecasts low-level tradewinds today, which suggests that volcanic gas emissions and volcanic material may be distributed southwest of Halemaʻumaʻu. Fountaining episodes typically last 12 hours of less, but ash can remain in the air for longer depending on wind and weather conditions. Please stay aware of hazards and rely on official updates from USGS, National Weather Service, and Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park. 🎥 Video of episode 47 around 3:30 p.m. HST on May 12, 2026. #Kilauea #Eruption #Lava

Kīlauea Eruption Update — Episode 47 of Kīlauea summit lava fountaining began at 3:27 p.m. HST today, May 14, and is ongoing. This eruption is taking place within Kīlauea summit caldera in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. Precursory lava flows began from the south vent at 2:57 a.m. this morning, May 14, and continued intermittently today from both the north and south vents. Both vents are currently erupting, with low-level activity in the south vent while lava fountains at the north vent are currently about 65 feet (20 meters) high. National Weather Service forecasts low-level tradewinds today, which suggests that volcanic gas emissions and volcanic material may be distributed southwest of Halemaʻumaʻu. Fountaining episodes typically last 12 hours of less, but ash can remain in the air for longer depending on wind and weather conditions. Please stay aware of hazards and rely on official updates from USGS, National Weather Service, and Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park. 🎥 Video of episode 47 around 3:30 p.m. HST on May 12, 2026. #Kilauea #Eruption #Lava

USGS Volcanoes🌋

15,806 views • 2 months ago

☀️12th April 2026: India Under the Dome: 6-Day Intense Dry Spell to Grip Subcontinent. The loan oasis, Northeast India Defies National Trend with Rain and Thunderstorms until 15th April. Mercury Surge: Central and South India Brace for 40°C+ as High Pressure Caps the Skies Detailed Forecast & Analysis 1. The Dominant "Heat Dome" Effect The orange and red anomalies in the loop represent positive geopotential height anomalies. This indicates a high-pressure system (anticyclone) at the 500mb level (approx. 5.5 km altitude). The Cause: This system acts like a "lid" or dome, trapping sinking air which warms up as it is compressed. This suppresses cloud formation and prevents moisture from the oceans from penetrating inland. Impact: Expect a rapid rise in maximum temperatures by 3–6°C across Northwest, Central, and East India. Example, cities like Delhi, Nagpur, and Ahmedabad are likely to approach or exceed the 40°C mark by April 15. 2. Regional Breakdown Region Weather Outlook (Next 6 Days): Primary Driver Northwest & Central Severe dry heat; clear skies; rising heatwave risks. Strong anticyclonic subsidence. South Peninsular Hot and humid; minimal rainfall. High-pressure stability. East India Significant temperature spike (3–5°C rise). Expansion of the heat ridge eastward. Northeast India Scattered thunderstorms & light-to-moderate rain. Persistent 3. The Northeast Exception until 15th April. The red arrow in the loop image points to a specific area (Northeast India/Bangladesh border) where the high-pressure dome is weaker or interrupted. The Cause: A "trough" (an elongated area of low pressure) is expected to persist over this region. This allows moisture from the Bay of Bengal to interact with the hilly terrain, triggering Orographically induced thunderstorms. Expected Conditions: While the rest of India stays dry, states like Assam, Meghalaya, and Arunachal Pradesh will likely see fairly widespread rainfall and gusty winds 30–40 kmph through April 16. Preparation Advice Agriculture: Farmers in Central and West India should ensure adequate irrigation for summer crops as soil moisture will deplete rapidly. Health: High UV indices 9–10 are expected; avoid outdoor activity between 11 AM and 4 PM in heat-affected zones. Northeast Residents: Prepare for sudden squalls and lightning; ensure drainage systems are clear for localized heavy spells.

☀️12th April 2026: India Under the Dome: 6-Day Intense Dry Spell to Grip Subcontinent. The loan oasis, Northeast India Defies National Trend with Rain and Thunderstorms until 15th April. Mercury Surge: Central and South India Brace for 40°C+ as High Pressure Caps the Skies Detailed Forecast & Analysis 1. The Dominant "Heat Dome" Effect The orange and red anomalies in the loop represent positive geopotential height anomalies. This indicates a high-pressure system (anticyclone) at the 500mb level (approx. 5.5 km altitude). The Cause: This system acts like a "lid" or dome, trapping sinking air which warms up as it is compressed. This suppresses cloud formation and prevents moisture from the oceans from penetrating inland. Impact: Expect a rapid rise in maximum temperatures by 3–6°C across Northwest, Central, and East India. Example, cities like Delhi, Nagpur, and Ahmedabad are likely to approach or exceed the 40°C mark by April 15. 2. Regional Breakdown Region Weather Outlook (Next 6 Days): Primary Driver Northwest & Central Severe dry heat; clear skies; rising heatwave risks. Strong anticyclonic subsidence. South Peninsular Hot and humid; minimal rainfall. High-pressure stability. East India Significant temperature spike (3–5°C rise). Expansion of the heat ridge eastward. Northeast India Scattered thunderstorms & light-to-moderate rain. Persistent 3. The Northeast Exception until 15th April. The red arrow in the loop image points to a specific area (Northeast India/Bangladesh border) where the high-pressure dome is weaker or interrupted. The Cause: A "trough" (an elongated area of low pressure) is expected to persist over this region. This allows moisture from the Bay of Bengal to interact with the hilly terrain, triggering Orographically induced thunderstorms. Expected Conditions: While the rest of India stays dry, states like Assam, Meghalaya, and Arunachal Pradesh will likely see fairly widespread rainfall and gusty winds 30–40 kmph through April 16. Preparation Advice Agriculture: Farmers in Central and West India should ensure adequate irrigation for summer crops as soil moisture will deplete rapidly. Health: High UV indices 9–10 are expected; avoid outdoor activity between 11 AM and 4 PM in heat-affected zones. Northeast Residents: Prepare for sudden squalls and lightning; ensure drainage systems are clear for localized heavy spells.

Parthan IN Weather

15,564 views • 3 months ago

LEVEL 2 SEVERE WEATHER ALERT DAY TODAY ⚠️⛈️ As expected, the SPC has placed most of the PIX11 News viewing area under a LEVEL 2 severe weather risk for damaging winds, dangerous cloud-to-ground lightning, torrential rainfall, and hail. The primary severe threat appears to be strong to damaging wind gusts and small hail, while the tornado threat remains low. A few storms could develop earlier this afternoon across the Lower Hudson Valley, NW New Jersey, Lehigh Valley, and the Poconos before a more organized line moves through late this evening. On PIX11 News at 9am with the latest timing and impacts.

LEVEL 2 SEVERE WEATHER ALERT DAY TODAY ⚠️⛈️ As expected, the SPC has placed most of the PIX11 News viewing area under a LEVEL 2 severe weather risk for damaging winds, dangerous cloud-to-ground lightning, torrential rainfall, and hail. The primary severe threat appears to be strong to damaging wind gusts and small hail, while the tornado threat remains low. A few storms could develop earlier this afternoon across the Lower Hudson Valley, NW New Jersey, Lehigh Valley, and the Poconos before a more organized line moves through late this evening. On PIX11 News at 9am with the latest timing and impacts.

Mike Masco

22,811 views • 2 months ago

11/5/2025 9:35am Update: The storm has arrived and is bringing us #snow. In fact, between the snow and windy conditions, it's absolutely dumping out there! Most of the precipitation is expected to be rain, so we probably won't see too much accumulation, if any. #CAwx #CAwater

11/5/2025 9:35am Update: The storm has arrived and is bringing us #snow. In fact, between the snow and windy conditions, it's absolutely dumping out there! Most of the precipitation is expected to be rain, so we probably won't see too much accumulation, if any. #CAwx #CAwater

UC Berkeley Central Sierra Snow Lab

12,167 views • 9 months ago

Visuals of intense Duststorm from north Rajasthan & adjoining west Haryana areas right now! Duststorm and intense rains to cover various districts of Haryana in next 2-3 hours, Delhi NCR under watch for clear evening impact with severe weather!

Visuals of intense Duststorm from north Rajasthan & adjoining west Haryana areas right now! Duststorm and intense rains to cover various districts of Haryana in next 2-3 hours, Delhi NCR under watch for clear evening impact with severe weather!

Weatherman Navdeep Dahiya

26,050 views • 2 months ago

Kīlauea Eruption Update — Episode 48 of Kīlauea summit lava fountaining began at 4:40 a.m. HST today, June 1, and is ongoing. This eruption is taking place within Kīlauea summit caldera in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. Precursory lava flows began from the south vent at 5:41 p.m. on May 30 and continued intermittently. Currently, only the north vent is erupting a lava fountain that is reaching 650 feet (200 meters) high. National Weather Service has issued an ashfall advisory for the areas to the southwest and northeast of Halemaʻumaʻu. Fountaining episodes typically last 12 hours of less, but ash can remain in the air for longer depending on wind and weather conditions. Please stay aware of hazards and rely on official updates from USGS, National Weather Service, and Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park. 🎥 Video of episode 48 on June 1. 2026. #Kilauea #Eruption #Lava

Kīlauea Eruption Update — Episode 48 of Kīlauea summit lava fountaining began at 4:40 a.m. HST today, June 1, and is ongoing. This eruption is taking place within Kīlauea summit caldera in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park. Precursory lava flows began from the south vent at 5:41 p.m. on May 30 and continued intermittently. Currently, only the north vent is erupting a lava fountain that is reaching 650 feet (200 meters) high. National Weather Service has issued an ashfall advisory for the areas to the southwest and northeast of Halemaʻumaʻu. Fountaining episodes typically last 12 hours of less, but ash can remain in the air for longer depending on wind and weather conditions. Please stay aware of hazards and rely on official updates from USGS, National Weather Service, and Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park. 🎥 Video of episode 48 on June 1. 2026. #Kilauea #Eruption #Lava

USGS Volcanoes🌋

26,500 views • 2 months ago

The LARGEST TAX INCREASE in Washington State history is now law. Expect the cost of EVERYTHING to go up. From your groceries to housing and everything in between, you will be paying more to financially survive in the Evergreen state. Washington Democrats own this burden on Washingtonians.

The LARGEST TAX INCREASE in Washington State history is now law. Expect the cost of EVERYTHING to go up. From your groceries to housing and everything in between, you will be paying more to financially survive in the Evergreen state. Washington Democrats own this burden on Washingtonians.

Anthony Mixer

11,690 views • 1 year ago

Kīlauea Eruption Update — Episode 51 of Kīlauea summit lava fountaining began at 8:30 a.m. HST today, July 15, and is ongoing. This is the 51st lava fountaining episode in the eruption that began in Kīlauea summit caldera in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park on December 23, 2024. The lava fountain from the north vent is reaching an estimated 100 feet high above the vent. According to the National Weather Service, low-level trade winds below the inversion level (about 8,000-10,000 feet above sea level) will move the lower part of the plume to the southwest and result in tephrafall in that direction (towards the District of Kaʻū). Above the inversion layer, south winds are forecast, which could push parts of the plume to the north and result in ash and Pele’s hair falling in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park and communities adjacent to it. Fountaining episodes typically last 12 hours or less, but ash can remain in the air for longer depending on wind and weather conditions. Please stay aware of hazards and rely on official updates from USGS, National Weather Service, and Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park. 🎥 Video of episode 51 on July 15, 2026. #Kilauea #Eruption #Lava

Kīlauea Eruption Update — Episode 51 of Kīlauea summit lava fountaining began at 8:30 a.m. HST today, July 15, and is ongoing. This is the 51st lava fountaining episode in the eruption that began in Kīlauea summit caldera in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park on December 23, 2024. The lava fountain from the north vent is reaching an estimated 100 feet high above the vent. According to the National Weather Service, low-level trade winds below the inversion level (about 8,000-10,000 feet above sea level) will move the lower part of the plume to the southwest and result in tephrafall in that direction (towards the District of Kaʻū). Above the inversion layer, south winds are forecast, which could push parts of the plume to the north and result in ash and Pele’s hair falling in Hawaiʻi Volcanoes National Park and communities adjacent to it. Fountaining episodes typically last 12 hours or less, but ash can remain in the air for longer depending on wind and weather conditions. Please stay aware of hazards and rely on official updates from USGS, National Weather Service, and Hawai’i Volcanoes National Park. 🎥 Video of episode 51 on July 15, 2026. #Kilauea #Eruption #Lava

USGS Volcanoes🌋

12,705 views • 23 days ago

🚀 Mega Update for Severe Weather Season Today, we’re rolling out improvements across every tier, from Free to Pro. Free: - Faster Radar Updates - Super-Res Storm Relative Velocity - Super-Res Normalized Rotation - Radar Scan Sounds and Device Vibration - Enhanced Storm Tracks - Custom Radar Range Ring Color - Landscape Support - New WeatherWise Home Compass Widget - Android Back Button Support Plus: - MRMS Storm Tracks - Storm Track Trails Pro: - Tower Icon Blinker - Historical Storm Track/Cell Data - Minimum Correlation Coefficient Available now on: iOS: Android: Browser: And to Plus/Pro subscribers using our Windows/Mac/Linux App

🚀 Mega Update for Severe Weather Season Today, we’re rolling out improvements across every tier, from Free to Pro. Free: - Faster Radar Updates - Super-Res Storm Relative Velocity - Super-Res Normalized Rotation - Radar Scan Sounds and Device Vibration - Enhanced Storm Tracks - Custom Radar Range Ring Color - Landscape Support - New WeatherWise Home Compass Widget - Android Back Button Support Plus: - MRMS Storm Tracks - Storm Track Trails Pro: - Tower Icon Blinker - Historical Storm Track/Cell Data - Minimum Correlation Coefficient Available now on: iOS: Android: Browser: And to Plus/Pro subscribers using our Windows/Mac/Linux App

WeatherWise.app

53,031 views • 4 months ago