Weather, where it matters.
How the weather affects the moments you plan around - tonight’s game, tomorrow’s snow day, this week’s storm - and the forecasters who call them, by name.
Today’s highlights ↓ Every park, stadium, town, storm and city has its own page.
- The picture, not a number. The wind drawn across the field, the storm’s track, the odds of a snow day for your town - so you can see why, not just what.
- Nothing invented. Every page says where its data came from - the National Weather Service, the National Hurricane Center, NOAA - and shows the reasoning.
- Forecasters, by name. Weather people publish their own read on a game, a town or a storm, under their name, next to ours. Publish yours →
Where the weather matters most today
Updated 2:36 AM EDT
Across every channel, most urgent first: a warning outranks a storm outranks a game, and inside each, the bigger the effect the higher it sits.
Game
Favours scoring, notably
Philadelphia Phillies at Washington Nationals. 6 mph carrying fly balls out. 6:45 PM.
Game
Favours scoring, notably
Baltimore Orioles at New York Mets. 8 mph carrying fly balls out. 7:10 PM.
Every channel today
For forecasters: publish your own edition
For forecasters →Every moment on this page is a template. Open it pre-filled with the data, add your read, and publish it under your name - your page, your subscribers, your share image.
Game forecast
Tonight’s games, the field drawn, the board’s rating. Two taps and a note.
Pick a game →
Storm forecast
Regions on a map, accumulation ranges, timing. For the storm that has a shape.
Open the template →
Snow day forecast
A town from the predictor, its odds for every school day ahead. Your call, and why.
Pick a town →
What the ratings are, and are not
How much the conditions matter to the moment, and which way, from the mechanisms that move it: wind against a field, air density, precipitation, a warning polygon over a town. What you do with it is yours - a tailgate, a seat in the bleachers, a snow day plan.
59 cities, 60 venues, 390 towns, every storm - and every one of them a template for a forecaster who wants to publish their own edition.