#Radarscope pro cost for android#
#Radarscope pro cost android#
#Radarscope pro cost software#
#Radarscope pro cost Pc#

#Radarscope pro cost software#

The network is a combination of locally installed software for position and status reporting and web-based processing, mapping, and reporting. It uses GPS to provide accurate and automated position data of storm spotters and chasers for coordination and reporting, which in turn provides ground truth to public servants engaged in the protection of life and property. The Spotter Network (SN) is a system that utilizes storm spotter and chaser reports of location and severe weather in a centralized framework for use by coordinators such as emergency managers, Skywarn and related spotter organizations, and the National Weather Service.

If you want to access the Oklahoma Mesonet via the mobile site (it’s pretty good!), hit this link: Rapid Report for Spotter Network

#Radarscope pro cost android#

You can get the iOS app at and the Android app at Its widget is always at the top of my home page on Android. This is my go-to for a quick “what’s the weather like”, and for quickly monitoring fronts, dry lines, and other surface weather observations. The good old Oklahoma Mesonet app should not go without a mention here.

#Radarscope pro cost for android#

WX is available for Android on the Google Play store, here: The widgets are pretty nice, and allow you to have hazardous weather outlooks, or forecast discussions live on your phone. WX (yes, lower case w, upper case x) is one of those all-in-one weather apps, and I use it as a handy utility to quickly pull up SPC data, satellite imagery, browse weather model runs (I haven’t looked too much into this, but it looks like you get HRRR and SREF at least), get details on watches, warnings, mesoscale discussions, etc. Pro Weather Alert is available on the Google Play store, here: You can choose what kind of alerts to be alerted to, and how you’re alerted (sound, lights, etc), you can use your own alert tones, have it override a silent phone (good for tornado warnings, etc), have it monitor multiple locations… It really is invaluable. This is a simple, straightforward, no nonsense weather alert app which runs in the background and detects weather alerts issued by the National Weather Service. Speaking of the best money you’ll spend on apps, and if you’ve got $1.99 to spare on the Google Play store, you can go none better than Pro Weather Alert. RadarScope is available for iOS (iPhone, iPad, Mac) and Android devices at Pro Weather Alert It is still the same price, and it is by far the best $9.99 you can spend on a weather app. It was originally released in 2008 at a cost of $9.99. On top of this, the standard range of dual polarization radar products, the ability to add Allisonhouse feeds, spotter network integration, and hundreds of other features are available, If you are interested in severe weather and this is not part of your app library, you are missing out.

It even comes with Level 2 (high resolution) reflectivity and velocity feeds as standard. RadarScope provides you with a directly rendered display from raw radar data. It might look nice (actually, most don’t) but that processing and smoothing can remove features you might want to see. A lot of radar apps out there show you radar data which is processed and smoothed to look pretty. There are many good radar apps out there, but RadarScope is the best weather radar app you can buy for mobile devices, period. Please feel free to leave your suggestions for apps (iOS or Android) in one of the comment sections below.

#Radarscope pro cost Pc#

I use GR3 and GR2 Analyst on my PC (see “Commercial Radar Software & Apps” on the WX page), but since I’m often caught without a PC, and since we’re heading straight into severe weather season, I thought I’d list a few good severe weather related apps that I have on my mobile devices.