Version 3 brings WeatherAlarm to Apple Watch. Check your saved places and their warning status in the paired app, and add a complication to your watch face. Eligible active Tornado and Severe Thunderstorm Warnings can now stay in view on the iPhone Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island through Live Activities. The affected place, warning level, and remaining time are close at hand. Location details now respond to the weather with light and motion, from sunny skies to storms and snow. WeatherAlarm chooses the scene automatically, and you can turn the effect off in Settings. We also refined alerts, forecasts, radar, and the way saved places load. Thanks for keeping watch with us.

2.5.1: Bug fixes 2.5: Power outages, on the map and on their card. A new map layer shades each county by how much of it is dark — tap one and each utility is listed with its own numbers. On a loved one's card, Xcel, APS, PacifiCorp, CenterPoint and more can now report an outage nearby: how many are out, and when power is due back. Add someone from a link, or a pin. Paste the Google or Apple Maps link they sent you. Or drop a pin — for a campsite, or a house with no street number. A warning that says what changed. When the Weather Service re-issues a warning, it now names what actually changed - a tornado now observed, hail revised, the expiration moved - worst first. More on a loved one's card. • Heat Risk from moderate up, which weighs how unusual the heat is for that place and how long it lasts • When wet roads will refreeze tonight — the hour roads turn, which no warning covers • The inches of rain and the snowfall expected over the next day, not just the chance • Tap the wind for the hour-by-hour gust forecast, under that station's own history During a flood alert. The nearby gauge now carries the Weather Service's forecast crest and when it arrives, not just the level right now. We also show the wettest volunteer CoCoRaHS gauge within 15 miles — somebody's actual measurement, beside the radar estimate. Live wind on the map. Switch on Station Winds for measured gusts rather than forecast: the airport four miles from them gusting to 45. Tap any station for its whole day — wind and gusts, temperature, dew point, humidity, pressure, visibility, rain — each opening 24 hours you can drag through. Also: iOS 27 support, the ability to take a “full page” screenshot of a location’s details, and a warning you hid while it was live now joins your history once it ends, instead of staying behind the restore screen, Severe weather alerts for the people you love.

Power outages, on the map and on their card. A new map layer shades each county by how much of it is dark — tap one and each utility is listed with its own numbers. On a loved one's card, Xcel, APS, PacifiCorp, CenterPoint and more can now report an outage nearby: how many are out, and when power is due back. Add someone from a link, or a pin. Paste the Google or Apple Maps link they sent you. Or drop a pin — for a campsite, or a house with no street number. A warning that says what changed. When the Weather Service re-issues a warning, it now names what actually changed - a tornado now observed, hail revised, the expiration moved - worst first. More on a loved one's card. • Heat Risk from moderate up, which weighs how unusual the heat is for that place and how long it lasts • When wet roads will refreeze tonight — the hour roads turn, which no warning covers • The inches of rain and the snowfall expected over the next day, not just the chance • Tap the wind for the hour-by-hour gust forecast, under that station's own history During a flood alert. The nearby gauge now carries the Weather Service's forecast crest and when it arrives, not just the level right now. We also show the wettest volunteer CoCoRaHS gauge within 15 miles — somebody's actual measurement, beside the radar estimate. Live wind on the map. Switch on Station Winds for measured gusts rather than forecast: the airport four miles from them gusting to 45. Tap any station for its whole day — wind and gusts, temperature, dew point, humidity, pressure, visibility, rain — each opening 24 hours you can drag through. Also: iOS 27 support, the ability to take a “full page” screenshot of a location’s details, and a warning you hid while it was live now joins your history once it ends, instead of staying behind the restore screen, Severe weather alerts for the people you love.

Severe weather alerts for the people you love. KNOW WHEN THEIR POWER IS OUT A loved one's card now tells you when the lights are out where they are. Where their utility publishes street-level outages, we can say their own address looks affected. Otherwise we say how much of the area around them is dark — and only call it widespread when it really is — always naming the utility the numbers came from. If we can't see their provider, we say nothing at all rather than imply the lights are on. Their power company's own outage map is one tap away. PUT A FACE TO EACH PERSON YOU WATCH Every location can carry its own picture — choose one and frame it, or let it come across automatically when you pick someone from your contacts. Photos stay on your phone and are never uploaded. READY FOR WINTER A Snow Squall Warning now brings up live radar and the storm scrubber, the same as a severe thunderstorm — it's the winter hazard that moves like one. Extreme Cold and Cold Weather alerts read as winter too. And a new Winter Outlook on the map carries NOAA's probability of 4+ inches of snow and a quarter-inch of ice, for each of the next three days. HOW HIGH THE WATER IS A live flood warning shows the nearest NOAA river gauge and where it stands. A gauge that's out of service or has stopped reporting says so, rather than looking calm. WHEN STORMS RUN PAST DARK If the day's severe window crosses sunset at a loved one's place, the app says so. Overnight storms are the dangerous ones, because people are asleep and can't see them coming. WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENED, AFTER A WARNING ENDS When a warning expires, its card shows the National Weather Service storm reports filed near that loved one. If none have been filed yet it says so plainly, and if the lookup fails it says that instead — those are not the same thing. THE WEEK, MEASURED AGAINST WHAT'S NORMAL The seven-day outlook's grey reference lines are NOAA's 30-year normal high and low for each day, so the gap between the forecast and those lines shows where the week sits against what's usual there. MORE IN EVERY NOTIFICATION A warning's end time is now given in the loved one's local clock, not yours. The forecaster's own hail size and wind-gust numbers appear when they're notable, and a warning that gets upgraded says "Upgraded" up front. Press and hold a notification to mark it read without opening the app. ALERTS YOU CAN TIDY AWAY, AND GET BACK Swipe an active warning and it reveals a Hide button. Hiding is undoable, and anything you hide is listed at the bottom of Alerts so you can restore it. If a warning is upgraded, it returns on its own. A CALMER ALL-CLEAR When nothing is happening, the Alerts tab says so with artwork instead of an empty screen — and it knows whether it's day or night where you are.

Severe weather alerts for the people you love. KNOW WHAT KIND OF ALERT, AT A GLANCE Active warnings now carry quiet, weather-specific artwork — a tornado's shelf cloud, a heat wave's sunset, a winter storm's ice — so you can tell what's coming before you read a word. The severity, timing, and safety details underneath never change. WATCH THE DAY, NOT JUST THE WARNINGS Every location now shows how much daylight is left, with a small house whose shadow tracks the sun's real position as the day goes on. Wind, pressure, humidity, and visibility are pulled straight from the nearest weather station and shown right alongside it. FEWER FALSE ALARMS FROM WILDFIRES A nearby fire only leads a loved one's screen when its distance, size, and containment add up to real risk. A small, mostly-contained fire twenty miles away no longer competes for attention with weather that actually matters. A CLEARER LOOK AT WHAT'S HAPPENING OUTSIDE The current-conditions view has been refreshed — storm, overcast, and fog now read clearly at a glance, and still stay quiet the moment an active alert needs your attention instead. YOUR LOCAL FORECAST OFFICE, ONE TAP AWAY Every location now links directly to its National Weather Service office's real Facebook and X pages, so you can follow local forecasters the way they'd want to be found.

Weather that’s easier to follow for the people you love. Version 2.2 brings a clearer, more complete view of weather at every location you watch. A richer location view See current conditions, the next 24 hours, storm timing, severe-weather outlooks, rain chances, data freshness, and a refined five-day forecast together. Each day now shows its high, low, precipitation chance, and severe-weather risk at a glance. You can also see what it actually feels like with the National Weather Service’s heat index or wind chill, check how much daylight remains, and open directions, coordinates, or the nearest radar directly from a location. Know the office watching over them Each location now shows its local National Weather Service forecast office, including its city, phone number, official website, Facebook, and X account for additional local information and graphics. Clearer winter weather When snow, ice, or dangerous cold is in the forecast, see the official NWS details, timing, and travel impacts at your loved one’s location. After a winter alert ends, its original NWS details remain available for reference. Live weather context See recent lightning near the people you’re watching, refreshed every minute. Radar history now offers more precise scan-by-scan playback and additional radar products, while quieter radar-site labels keep the map easier to read. More useful alerts Alert cards are calmer and easier to scan during busy weather. Clearer timing, plain-language explanations, severity markers, storm distance, direction, and minutes-to-impact help you understand what matters most. Version 2.2 also includes fuller tropical-storm details, temporary locations for travel, improved widgets, notification delivery checks, and safer location removal. WeatherAlarm remains free, with no account, no ads, and no subscription.

Watch any storm again — from the past year. Pick a day on the calendar and play it back. You get two hours of radar around whatever moment you scrub to, stepping through every sweep the radar actually took, with that day's warnings drawn right alongside it. However the weather went for someone you watch over, you can go back and see it. Storm reports that keep themselves tidy When severe weather passes near one of your people, the report of what happened is there whenever you come back to it — days later, still one tap away. Reports clear themselves after a couple of days, and you can swipe any of them away yourself. Add an address exactly as you typed it Rural addresses with long house numbers can be hard for a search box to place. Now there's a "use exactly what I typed" option underneath the results, and we look it up directly. Per-person alert settings, easier to find Tap any alert type in Settings to see which of your people it's switched on for, and change it for just one of them. Hurricane and air-quality alerts have the same per-person control. Also in this update: clearer wording throughout the app, steadier storm markers on the alert map, and a pollen alert now opens that person's card when you tap it.

You can now customize alerts per location!

WATCH THE STORM THAT MATTERED — Open any storm report and press play. The radar replays the half hour around the moment the storm was closest to your loved one, so you can see for yourself what passed over them and what missed. TEMPERATURE, WIND AND SMOKE — HOURS AHEAD — Future Radar now forecasts more than rain. Scrub forward through the day to see the heat, the wind, and any wildfire smoke heading toward the people you watch over. ONE WARNING, EVERYONE IT COVERS — A single storm can be bearing down on one person while it moves away from another. Each of your loved ones now gets their own distance, timing and storm report — and every alert, notification and widget tap opens straight to the person it’s about. MORE IN EVERY WARNING — Warnings now carry the forecaster’s own hail size, wind gust and tornado detection details, an estimate of when the storm should be past them, and a picture of the warned area with their location on it right in the notification. FASTER RADAR NEAR MAJOR AIRPORTS — Where terminal Doppler radar is available, the picture refreshes about once a minute. RICHER STORM REPORTS — After a warning ends, the report draws on radar-estimated hail size at their exact location, official weather-station wind readings, river gauges and spotter reports of damage nearby — and you can send the whole thing to family as a simple web page.

More radar, from your local airport. WeatherAlarm now decodes Terminal Doppler Weather Radar — the radar systems at major airports — adding 45 sites nationwide, with the same reflectivity, velocity, and spectrum-width detail as the existing network. Richer, more accurate storm reports. After a warning ends, your report can now show radar-estimated hail size right at their location, whether a nearby river is flooding, and specific spotter reports of damage — all grounded in real observations, never guesses. You can also turn on natural-language phrasing that runs entirely on your device. Sharper smoke & air quality. Air-quality readings now blend real ground-monitor data with satellite smoke detection, so a hazy sky is never called clean. Tidier map layers. The map's layer list now collapses into sections, so you can expand only the ones you care about. Plus accuracy and reliability improvements across storm tracking, notifications, and the map.

The whole arc of a storm — before it forms, while it's happening, and after it passes — for the people you love. • Post-Storm Report now includes an official wind reading from the nearest weather station — the same kind of measurement meteorologists trust — alongside the existing radar estimate and any storm spotter reports, so you get the most reliable number for how strong the wind actually got. • Settings → Default Radar Site lets you choose a specific NEXRAD station for the Map to always open to, with one-tap shortcuts for whichever site is nearest to each of your saved locations. • A new screen explains why WeatherAlarm needs notification access before the system dialog appears, and Settings now flags clearly if notifications are off — so a loved one's alerts never go silently unnoticed. • The home screen widget now leads with the monitored location's name, shows "Checked Nm ago" even on a calm day, and comes in new Lock Screen and StandBy sizes. • Radar now retries automatically on a shaky connection, shows a live download counter so a slow load reads as working instead of stuck, and no longer loses your scrubber history if part of a download fails. • A new 8-14 Day Outlook map layer shows whether temperature and precipitation are leaning above or below normal in the week-plus ahead, from NOAA's Climate Prediction Center.

The whole arc of a storm — before it forms, while it's happening, and after it passes — for the people you love. POST-STORM REPORT After severe weather passes, open a monitored location to see what actually happened there: how close the storm's core came, whether hail, damaging wind, or heavy rain reached them, and — for tornado warnings — whether radar saw a debris signature near their spot. Now shows the radar image from the exact moment the storm was closest. Reconstructed from the radar archive, so it works even if the app wasn't open. Radar can miss weak tornadoes — always check on someone directly. FUTURE RADAR, NOW WITH PRODUCTS Tap the clock on the Map and slide up to 18 hours ahead to see HRRR forecast radar — where storms are expected to be, not just where they are now. Switch between plain reflectivity and reflectivity shaded by precipitation type (rain, snow, ice). It's a model forecast, always labeled FORECAST, never live radar. LIVE SATELLITE VIEW A new Satellite map layer drapes near-real-time GOES imagery over the map — watch clouds and wildfire smoke move from space, refreshed every few minutes, now covering the Lower 48 plus southern Canada, Mexico, and the Caribbean. Scrub the radar timeline back and the satellite view moves with it. HURRICANE SEASON, WITH NEW ALERTS Five new tropical map layers — forecast cone, track, 7-day formation outlook, wind-speed probability, and storm surge (graded in feet) — plus a Tropical Risk card that tells you directly if a loved one's location falls inside an active storm's forecast path. New: get notified automatically the moment a monitored location enters a hurricane's forecast cone. WILDFIRES & AIR QUALITY, WITH NEW ALERTS New Fire Perimeter and Smoke map layers, tappable active-fire pins, and an Air Quality card on every monitored location with plain-language health guidance. New: get notified if the air where a loved one is turns hazardous. Also in this update: dozens of accuracy and reliability improvements to storm proximity tracking, radar site selection, and Post-Storm Report accuracy across both the map and every alert screen.

WeatherAlarm 2.0 — a beautiful new look. We've completely redesigned the app around a sleek dark theme, crisp sky-blue accents, and deep navy backgrounds — so live radar and severe-weather colors stand out, with a cleaner, more polished feel on every screen. Also new since our last release: • Hail & wind swaths and a storm-history scrubber to replay a storm's path • Tornado debris-signature detection for radar-confirmed tornadoes • Rainfall totals with a tap-to-read value on any point of the radar • Share an alert or an SPC outlook with a live map link — recipients with the app open it right inside • Mesoscale Discussion alerts and an in-app viewer • Editable location addresses and sharper, faster radar Thank you for trusting us to help you watch over the people you love.

Our biggest update yet — packed with new ways to watch over the people you love. SHARE THE WEATHER • Share any warning, watch, or the day's severe-weather outlook with a single tap. Family and friends get a clear preview and a link that opens WeatherAlarm — or a web page if they don't have it yet. RICHER RADAR • Scrub back through about the last hour of radar and watch storms move through time, with their cell markers and history trails. • Long-press anywhere on the radar to read the exact value at that spot ("52 dBZ", "3.2 in"), with a color-scale legend. • Hail & wind swaths reveal the cumulative footprint of a storm's damaging core. • Share a radar loop as a video or still image, timestamped, right from your phone. • Radar-confirmed tornado debris detection flags a "DEBRIS DETECTED" signature when the radar sees it. MORE ON THE MAP • New optional layers: Local Storm Reports (real ground-truth reports) and SPC Mesoscale Discussions (tap to read). • Tap overlapping alerts and get a clean, de-duplicated list of exactly what's there. SMARTER ALERT DETAIL • Flood warnings now show rainfall — storm-total precipitation and the peak in the warned area — instead of generic radar. • Warnings and watches show a radar view framed on the alert. • Expired alerts clearly show a "No longer active" banner. Plus dozens of accuracy, reliability, and polish improvements throughout. Stay safe out there — and keep an eye on the people who matter most.

Severe weather alerts for the people you love. NEW • Tornado debris detection — when radar sees the dual-polarization signature of debris lofted by a tornado on the ground, the alert shows a clear "DEBRIS DETECTED" confirmation. The strongest radar-only sign a tornado is happening right now, day or night. • Share the radar — export the radar loop as a video, or the current frame as an image, right from the Map. It captures your view exactly: your orientation and whatever layers you have on (warnings, watches, your saved locations, and more). • New map layers — Local Storm Reports (live hail, wind, tornado, and flood reports from the ground) and SPC Mesoscale Discussions (tap any to read the forecaster's discussion). • Hail & Wind swaths — see the path a storm's hail core or damaging winds have already tracked, built right on your device. • Share any alert — text a clear safety message and a link for any warning or SPC outlook to the people you love. IMPROVED • A longer radar history loop, more accurate storm-proximity (it tracks the leading edge of the storm reaching you), clearer flood-vs-thunderstorm coloring, and a range of reliability fixes.

Enhanced storm tracking algorithms.

Severe weather season is here, and this update makes the radar and storm tracking clearer when it matters most. • Tap and hold anywhere on the radar to see exactly what's there — rainfall totals, storm intensity, and more — shown just above your finger so it's never hidden. • An always-on color key now explains what the radar colors mean, so you're never guessing. • New radar views: Storm Total Rainfall (ideal for flash-flood threats), storm intensity, and storm-top height. • Clearer storm-approach details on every alert — whether a storm is heading toward your location, how far away it is, and when it's expected. • Faster, more reliable alerts, plus a range of stability fixes. Stay safe out there.

Significantly improved tornado direction mapping Allergy forecasts for any location named home, apartment, or house.

v1.10.1: Bug fixes improving accuracy of storm tracks. 1.10.0 notes below. v1.10.0 is the biggest update WeatherAlarm has ever shipped. NEW — Storm Proximity Card Every active warning now shows the storm cell's distance, heading, and minutes-to-impact for each address you watch. Built into every notification and the AlertDetail screen. The card updates every radar volume sweep so you always know where the storm is relative to the people you love. NEW — On-Device NEXRAD Level II Radar Switch the map to Level II radar and you're looking at the same super-resolution data your local NWS forecaster sees. Reflectivity, velocity, storm-relative velocity, correlation coefficient, and VIL. Rendered on-device with bilinear sampling — no streaming, no degraded mobile version. NEW — Storm-Cell Tracking The app extracts storm cells from the radar volume and tracks them across sweeps using nearest-neighbor matching with motion smoothing. White track cones project the cell's path with horizon labels at +5, +15, +30, and +60 minutes. NEW — Severe-Thunderstorm Escalation Tiers NWS categorizes severe-thunderstorm warnings by intensity: base, Considerable Damage, and Destructive. WeatherAlarm now pushes each escalation as a separate update so you know when the storm has worsened. Tornado warnings escalate through Confirmed, Particularly Dangerous Situation (PDS), and Emergency. NEW — Widget Add the WeatherAlarm widget to your home screen for at-a-glance active alerts for any of your monitored addresses. Tap it to open straight to the alert. IMPROVED — Polygon-based Impact Testing Alerts now fire when the official NWS warning polygon intersects one of your monitored locations — more precise than county-level matching. Fewer false alarms. IMPROVED — Map Performance Complete rewrite of the map view on MapLibre with a custom Metal layer for the radar. Smooth pan and zoom while the radar updates live, with a force-refresh button, play/scrub timeline, legend popover, and a pulsing site indicator. IMPROVED — Notification Copy "Tornado Warning · Mom" (with your location label) replaces the generic warning title. Body copy uses the actual NWS-stated motion and includes plain-language safety instruction. We dropped emoji clutter and jargon. IMPROVED — Push Speed Worker pipeline tuning + Cloudflare D1 split + NWWS-OI XMPP relay deliver tornado warnings to your phone typically within seconds of NWS issuance. IMPROVED — Accessibility VoiceOver labels on every safety-critical surface. Reduce Motion honored. Larger tap targets on the map. IMPROVED — Cross-Timezone Awareness Monitor an address in a different timezone? WeatherAlarm now uses that location's local time for all displays — not your phone's timezone. — A note from the developer: Thank you for trusting WeatherAlarm to watch the people you love.

v1.10.0 is the biggest update WeatherAlarm has ever shipped. NEW — Storm Proximity Card Every active warning now shows the storm cell's distance, heading, and minutes-to-impact for each address you watch. Built into every notification and the AlertDetail screen. The card updates every radar volume sweep so you always know where the storm is relative to the people you love. NEW — On-Device NEXRAD Level II Radar Switch the map to Level II radar and you're looking at the same super-resolution data your local NWS forecaster sees. Reflectivity, velocity, storm-relative velocity, correlation coefficient, and VIL. Rendered on-device with bilinear sampling — no streaming, no degraded mobile version. NEW — Storm-Cell Tracking The app extracts storm cells from the radar volume and tracks them across sweeps using nearest-neighbor matching with motion smoothing. White track cones project the cell's path with horizon labels at +5, +15, +30, and +60 minutes. NEW — Severe-Thunderstorm Escalation Tiers NWS categorizes severe-thunderstorm warnings by intensity: base, Considerable Damage, and Destructive. WeatherAlarm now pushes each escalation as a separate update so you know when the storm has worsened. Tornado warnings escalate through Confirmed, Particularly Dangerous Situation (PDS), and Emergency. NEW — Widget Add the WeatherAlarm widget to your home screen for at-a-glance active alerts for any of your monitored addresses. Tap it to open straight to the alert. IMPROVED — Polygon-based Impact Testing Alerts now fire when the official NWS warning polygon intersects one of your monitored locations — more precise than county-level matching. Fewer false alarms. IMPROVED — Map Performance Complete rewrite of the map view on MapLibre with a custom Metal layer for the radar. Smooth pan and zoom while the radar updates live, with a force-refresh button, play/scrub timeline, legend popover, and a pulsing site indicator. IMPROVED — Notification Copy "Tornado Warning · Mom" (with your location label) replaces the generic warning title. Body copy uses the actual NWS-stated motion and includes plain-language safety instruction. We dropped emoji clutter and jargon. IMPROVED — Push Speed Worker pipeline tuning + Cloudflare D1 split + NWWS-OI XMPP relay deliver tornado warnings to your phone typically within seconds of NWS issuance. IMPROVED — Accessibility VoiceOver labels on every safety-critical surface. Reduce Motion honored. Larger tap targets on the map. IMPROVED — Cross-Timezone Awareness Monitor an address in a different timezone? WeatherAlarm now uses that location's local time for all displays — not your phone's timezone. — A note from the developer: Thank you for trusting WeatherAlarm to watch the people you love.

Version 1.9.5 brings a major upgrade to the radar experience: a real-time native NEXRAD Level II viewer, with velocity and dual-pol overlays. WHAT'S NEW • Native Level II radar — tap a radar icon to see live decoded radar from any active National Weather Service site near you. New sweeps stream in chunk-by-chunk, so you see fresh data within seconds rather than waiting on a fixed 5-minute composite cycle. • Velocity overlay — switch from Reflectivity (precipitation intensity) to Velocity to see the wind field inside a storm — the view warning meteorologists and storm chasers use to spot rotation. • Correlation Coefficient (CC) overlay — the dual-pol "debris-ball" signature that confirms a tornado on the ground. • Smarter site picker — radar sites are now sorted by distance from your monitored locations and grouped into Active (currently transmitting) and Archive sections. • Measure tool — tap two points on the map to read out the distance in miles. Useful for sizing a storm or estimating its path to a location. • Tornado warning detail — when you open a Tornado Warning, the detail view now drops straight into the native Level II radar for the closest active site, so you can see the rotation behind the warning. • Cleaner radar layer — the older NEXRAD composite tile layer has been retired in favor of the native viewer. One radar mode, smoother playback, sharper imagery. BUG FIXES • Radar progress bar no longer gets stuck at "Starting..." when switching sites quickly. • Radar progress bar moved to the bottom of the screen near the play controls. • Map detail correctly handles donut polygons (warnings with interior holes). • Several stability fixes around polygon hit-testing and overlay refresh. Thanks for using WeatherAlarm.

New feature: Animated radar in map view Bug fix: Radar on map view no longer flickers

• Map tab — a brand-new top-level tab. Toggle NWS Warnings, Watches, and Statements on/off, add a live NEXRAD composite radar layer, and overlay SPC outlooks from Day 1 through Day 8. Your monitored locations appear as pins. Tap any polygon to see the alert type, name, and expiration. • Home-screen widget — add WeatherAlarm to your home screen in Small, Medium, or Large sizes. The widget shows your most urgent active alert at a glance, or a clear-skies state when nothing's active. It refreshes in the background so you don't have to open the app to stay current. • Watch polygon maps on alert detail — severe thunderstorm watches and tornado watches now render their full coverage area on the alert detail map, matching the experience you already had for warnings. • SPC extended outlook view — when one of your locations is affected, a new detail view shows the day-by-day SPC forecast with more context than the old single-card summary. • Faster push delivery — alerts now arrive up to a minute sooner on average, thanks to a new direct connection to the National Weather Service's bulletin feed. • Quieter Alerts tab — when the Weather Service reissues the same warning with a new ID, we now collapse the duplicates so the list stays clean. • Smarter alert borders — only Tornado Warnings and Severe Thunderstorm Warnings get the colored card border, so the most urgent alerts stand out clearly.

Add new locations from your contacts

What’s New in v1.7 5-Day Forecast Tap any location to see a detailed 5-day forecast with daily highs, lows, and conditions. Risk indicators highlight days with severe weather outlooks, freeze potential, flooding, or high winds. Enhanced Tornado Warnings Tornado warnings now display their NWS severity level — Confirmed, Life-Threatening, or Tornado Emergency — so you instantly know the threat. If a warning escalates, you’ll receive an updated notification. Active Alerts on Location Detail When viewing a location, any active watches or warnings appear at the top with a tappable banner that takes you to the full alert detail. SPC Outlook Improvements • Risk colors and badges on your locations list • “Upcoming Risks” section shows Day 4-8 severe weather probabilities • Locations sorted by risk level in the outlook view • Tapping an SPC notification opens the outlook for that day Visual Refinements • WARNING, WATCH, and ADVISORY badges on alert cards • Severity-colored card borders for active warnings • Polished section headers, icons, and typography throughout Reliability • Faster alert delivery during severe weather outbreaks • Improved notification processing when opening the app • SPC data persists across app launches for instant display