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There’s the actual NOAA page for your area which is lightweight and increadibly information dense, IMO it’s what other weather websites can measure themselves a
by swiley 7y ago
There’s the actual NOAA page for your area which is lightweight and increadibly information dense, IMO it’s what other weather websites can measure themselves against it’s pretty awesome!
Also: curl wttr.in (I guess hackernews night nock that over heh, it seems like it’s been struggling lately.)
- gravitas 7y agoMobile and desktop (it auto-adjusts), visit https://forecast.weather.gov/ https://forecast.weather.gov/ for a nice NOAA experience. I've even had a great email experience reporting a data population error, the local-to-me team replied within hours and had it fixed up.
- kevin_thibedeau 7y agoThey still use flash for their regional radar animations.
- hadlock 7y agoWunderground (weather underground) used to be an amazing resource before the "Web 2.0" redesign. You could still access it as "classic.wunderground.com" for many years right up until IBM bought them and they finally turned it off in ~2016. There are still screenshots of it floating around. It looks like crap, very 1999 web design but it was organically built and curated for ~15 years and quite functional compared to what they have now. Also significantly faster IIRC. Commercial online weather sites have really gone downhill since wunderground classic. I have yet to see a comparable info-dense site since.
- WarOnPrivacy 7y agoSpaghettimodels is my goto. https://www.spaghettimodels.com/ https://www.spaghettimodels.com/ Or at least the page for my market is. https://www.spaghettimodels.com/cities/orlando.htm https://www.spaghettimodels.com/cities/orlando.htm
- MandieD 7y agoMy husband, a sailor and glider pilot who really needs wind specifics, loves https://www.wetterzentrale.de/ https://www.wetterzentrale.de/