
Warning Coordination Meteorologist @NWSCorpus. Photographer. Huge Cleveland sports fan. EverythingWeather App developer.
Corpus Christi, TX
Joined December 2010
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Coming soon to EverythingWeather, a revamped Detailed page with probability data galore! Much more will be coming to the web soon as well at app.everythingwx.com
Precip type for MRMS reflectivity coming soon along with a number of other new features/improvements to EverythingWeather!
EverythingWeather rainfall alert notifications will include the probability of severe weather (if any probability is >50%). The model is constantly being trained and improved. This is experimental, but has seen pretty good results so far!
EverythingWeather V 1.8.0 is now live for iOS, Android, and the Web! The app is noticeably faster overall, especially the Android app. Less reliance on the NWS API means forecasts load faster and more reliably. Massive performance improvements throughout! everythingwx.com
Now live on the EverythingWeather web app, set up to 5 custom range rings and select what you want to be alerted for (lightning, tornado warnings, severe thunderstorm warnings, etc). Check it out at app.everythingwx.com!
Getting close to finishing the first round of major app updates for EverythingWeather. This includes experimental custom built rain notifications!
You can view 4-panel layouts and plot whatever you want in the EverythingWeather web app. Here is a look at the track of #Isaias and the Hurricane Threats and Impacts. Clearly shows the hazards extend hundreds of miles outside the cone. app.everythingwx.com/radar
Currently rebuilding the EverythingWeather iOS and Android apps (starting with the radar/map page) from the ground up using all the improved techniques I've learned over the past year. Coming along great and shows massive performance improvements across the board. Night and day difference!
Pro is free for everyone for 36 more hours!
Introducing EverythingWeather for the web, now live at app.everythingwx.com!
For 48 hours the pro version is free for anyone, no log in required. Once the new mobile app updates come out (any day now), you can create an account and log in with the same username/password on all devices to enable pro on all your devices.
The web includes a ton of data with more coming in the near future. It includes the NWS forecast, alerts, outlooks, products, and weather stories. Also solar and astronomy data, hi-res radar (all products and numerous tilts) with dual and 4-panel displays and historical radar back to 2020 (for now), hi-res satellite data, the NBM model (more models coming soon!), MADIS observations, drawing, measurement, and sampling tools, storm reports, future radar from the RRFS and HRRR, Tropical tracks and forecasts/outlooks, the GDM-WNV3 model, an in-depth climate page, and much more!
Check it out and let me know what you think!
Right-click on the radar map to select the nearest hi-res radar, then you can view dual or quad panes to interrogate the data. Select the dropdown menus to change the product/tilt.
Introducing EverythingWeather for the web, now live at app.everythingwx.com!
For 48 hours the pro version is free for anyone, no log in required. Once the new mobile app updates come out (any day now), you can create an account and log in with the same username/password on all devices to enable pro on all your devices.
The web includes a ton of data with more coming in the near future. It includes the NWS forecast, alerts, outlooks, products, and weather stories. Also solar and astronomy data, hi-res radar (all products and numerous tilts) with dual and 4-panel displays and historical radar back to 2020 (for now), hi-res satellite data, the NBM model (more models coming soon!), MADIS observations, drawing, measurement, and sampling tools, storm reports, future radar from the RRFS and HRRR, Tropical tracks and forecasts/outlooks, the GDM-WNV3 model, an in-depth climate page, and much more!
Check it out and let me know what you think!
Introducing EverythingWeather for the web, now live at app.everythingwx.com!
For 48 hours the pro version is free for anyone, no log in required. Once the new mobile app updates come out (any day now), you can create an account and log in with the same username/password on all devices to enable pro on all your devices.
The web includes a ton of data with more coming in the near future. It includes the NWS forecast, alerts, outlooks, products, and weather stories. Also solar and astronomy data, hi-res radar (all products and numerous tilts) with dual and 4-panel displays and historical radar back to 2020 (for now), hi-res satellite data, the NBM model (more models coming soon!), MADIS observations, drawing, measurement, and sampling tools, storm reports, future radar from the RRFS and HRRR, Tropical tracks and forecasts/outlooks, the GDM-WNV3 model, an in-depth climate page, and much more!
Check it out and let me know what you think!
Continuing on with @EricForinash's original idea, the Climate Hub with easily sharable graphics will be freely available in the EverythingWeather web app!
FYI: The Google DeepMind Tropical Cyclone Ensemble tracks in EverythingWeather are already using this new model (WNV3), even though the text still says FNV3.
Today, @GoogleDeepMind and @GoogleResearch are introducing WeatherNext 3, our most advanced and accurate global weather AI model to date. It uses real-time satellite data to generate hourly high-resolution forecasts, precise precipitation forecasting, and clean energy variables.
Most AI weather models are trained on data from numerical weather prediction (NWP) models, which come with a six-hour data lag. But by training on real-world observations, WeatherNext 3 is able to bypass these traditional constraints — meaning more people can get more accurate predictions to help them plan ahead.
Starting today, WeatherNext 3 will power forecasts within Search, @GeminiApp, @GoogleMaps, Google Maps Platform Weather API and Google Earth Engine.
I will soon be looking for a handful of beta testers for a lite EverythingWeather web app. If you are interested, just shoot me a DM and I will send you the link when the time comes. Thanks!
Cory Mottice retweeted
People always ask what weather apps I use. My answer used to be none — but then a new app came out this summer, meteorologist Anthony Edwards writes. sfchronicle.com/weather/arti…














