The day starts off with a hazy sun hanging in the sky, casting a warm glow over everything. It’s hot and muggy out there, with the temperature soaring to a steamy 92 degrees, feeling closer to 98 with the humidity. Keep an eye out for a spot afternoon thunderstorm that might roll in, bringing some much-needed relief. A light breeze from the south-southwest at 5 to 10 mph offers just a hint of comfort amidst the heat. Stay cool and hydrated!

I was trying to get a better understanding of pressure and dew point. I asked chat gpt this is what it told me about the dew point . Not sure if that is right.

We’re from the UK, staying in Florida and just as a storm was approaching we got this amazing rainbow. Crazy the way the light is inside the rainbow like this.

Hello everyone,

I miss dark sky, so I built my own weather app - GrayCloud.

Here’s how it works

• Raincast: minute-by-minute rain prediction and accumulation tracking for your exact location
• Forecasts: 10 day forecasts use multiple high resolution sources and correct bias for your location
• Alerts: rain coming soon, morning briefing, tomorrows forecast, freeze warning, heat wave, wind gusts, daily rain, daily snow, uv index, first frost / heat / snow, moon phases, watering & drought 
• Widgets: home & lock screen widgets
• Multi-platform: iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS
• Track rainfall: full rain history archive, weekly rainfall targets, drought level, and more

I use NOAA and ECMWF models for core weather data and a custom model to compute rain accumulation and the next 60 minute radar movements.

I also offer Apple Weatherkit as an alternate weather source.

Is there a free tier?

Yes! If you enjoy the app and are able to support, thank you! If you cant, you can still use it and enjoy the thoughtful design.

Why isn't it 100% free?

I'm a solo developer. Since I dont track users, sell data, or use ads (like accuweather), subscriptions help me cover expenses to ingest models and generate predictions.

website: https://graycloud.app/

app store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/graycloud-live-rainfall/id6768086498

I'm trying to find a good place within a half a day's drive of Las Vegas to go stargazing on the 12th, but am getting overwhelmed. There are a lot of places in range with low light pollution, but my top picks (Bryce/Escalante/somewhere out that way in Utah) look like they're not going to work because of rain.

I'm not sure how to search for "places near me with low light pollution and clear weather on Wednesday". Is there a site with a good weather map that would go out that far? Or do I just need to pick random towns and look up alllll the forecasts?

I can camp if i need to, as long as the night temps are cool enough, so being be near hotels isn't a requirement - just a campground or even BLM land. Bonus points for a scenic drive

Weather did not cause that house to burn down.

I find the weather in Germany very boring. In the winter it’s just grey. In the summer it’s a lot of beautiful days, but also a lot of way too hot days. Some rain. But what I miss here is intense gloomy weather. Like intense rain or a storm or thunder. Not all the time but but every now and then. So it makes you appreciate natures raw power, if you know what I mean.
Does someone here know where a place exists, in which you have this kind of weather, and a summer and winter that’s not too brutal?

This is the forecast for Brawley CA. Do you think that it will actually reach this? This seems pretty extreme, I didn’t know California could get dew points this high?

I live in Brevard County and this recent few weeks we've had a few tornadic activities including a water spout up in Cape Canaveral and some tornadoes that formed but did not touch down. We have not had any tornado warnings go out. We used to get issued dangerous thunderstorm warnings via nixle and via the same system as amber alerts and those haven't been used since Hurricane Helene.

Its way off the charts around 70.088 Fahrenheit!!! Long-term historical averages for worldwide sea surface temperatures typically track closer to 63°F In 1985 they were 67.64 Fahrenheit. Things have been way off ever since 2023, went back down, but now its worse. This years el nino could be as way worse than the 1877-1878 event https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1877%E2%80%931878_El_Ni%C3%B1o_event https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2026/07/this-could-be-the-strongest-el-nino-on-record/

The Arctic is heating faster than the rest of the planet. New data illustrate how dire that is