This was taken 20 minutes ago, it's too far away to hear any thunder but this should be hitting us late Saturday and Sunday.

i was looking for the tropical storm thats about to hit newzealand when i saw this. Its a rainfall map.

In my time scanning temperature maps for North America I’ve noticed multiple times these weird circular anomalies in Northern Canada. Is this just a data/measurement issue of some sort or is this some other real phenomenon?

https://outsidedb.com/blog/posts/snotel-peak-swe-trends

I’m a indie iOS developer always had an idea of weather apps that actually show you the sky , or stunning to look at instead of just listing numbers. So I got on this project and built this.

The idea You drag the sun or moon to scrub through time that shows you changing weather as per the weather forecast , there is also golden hour alert, The sky shifts through 15 palettes from dawn pinks to midnight blue. Based on the weather for the day , Rain falls, snow drifts, lightning cracks, stars twinkle. Moon phases are accurate, There’s even an ISS tracker and aurora borealis on clear nights, and slowly drifting clouds on a cloudy day

I called it Heliosa and it just now went live on the App Store. Free to download use you can add one zip code for major functionality , and full disclosure: a life time $2.99 unlock for the astronomy stuff, and multiple locations.

I’m Genuinely curious what this community thinks. What weather data do you actually care about seeing? Anything I’m missing that would make this more useful for people who actually pay attention to the sky?

The idea was to build a astronomically beautiful weather app and see if the community likes it , and of course the sun and moon are rendered from official NASA 3d models

If interested you can download the iOS app here : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/heliosa-sky-weather/id6761863221