In the “Find Your Nearest Weather Station” box, type the name of the locality and select it: So to get you started, here’s the easiest way to find a station on Weather Underground and add it to Weather Station. The one that will give you the most accurate and faithful information about the location you are interested in. Nice right? The only difficulty is finding the “right” station. These public stations are stations that are operated by amateur or professional meteorologists who have decided to share their data. You can use any public weather station free of charge, whether it’s close to your home or on the other side of the world. You can still work around this problem by following this trick 😉Īs you know, Weather Station is not reserved for owners of meteorological stations. If you are interested in receiving NWS marine products via email, mouse over the Get Products via Email menu item and click on the link that pops up.Edited May 2018: from some days now, Weather Underground doesn’t distribute free API keys anymore.
Please provide us feedback here.Ĭlicking on an area of interest on the map below will take you to marine webpages of Weather Forecast Offices (WFOs) and to a web portal for the Great Lakes. Links to forecasts, warnings and products related to tropical cyclones and sea ice are near the bottom of the page. The program also provides important Tsunami information. You can also get an hourly marine forecast for a single point and marine channel forecasts for Tampa, FL and Mobile Bay, AL. The NWS provides forecasts and warning services for the coastal waters along the mainland of the continental U.S., the Great Lakes and the Offshore and High Seas waters of the North Atlantic and North Pacific Oceans. The National Weather Service (NWS) Marine Weather Services Program offers a broad range of marine forecast and warning products in graphical and text formats (See Tabs above).
Soliciting Comments through on Experimental Track and Error Cone Graphics Produced by the Central Pacific Hurricane Center for Tropical Cyclones in the South Pacific and Western North Pacific Basins.Soliciting Comments through on Experimental Wind Speed Probability Graphics Produced by the Central Pacific Hurricane Center for Tropical Cyclones in the South Pacific and Western North Pacific Basins.Soliciting Comments through on Experimental Arrival of Tropical-Storm-Force Winds Graphics for the South Pacific and Western North Pacific Produced by the Central Pacific Hurricane Center (CPHC).Soliciting Comments on Experimental Coastal Waters Forecast Wave Component Update through July 31, 2023.Marine Forecast and Warning Zone Changes implemented in Spring 2023.Find out more.Interested in Learning About Marine Meteorology and NWS Marine Forecast Products? Check out the Blue Water Mariner Series.Check out the SCOOP from the National Data Buoy Center.
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