Composite UTC observed

See the storm
before it sees you.

Rain radar every five minutes, every storm cell tracked automatically, and the whole sky in three dimensions. Built on Europe's open radar networks. Free, open source, and on every screen you own.

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0peak reflectivity
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Rain radar

Five minutes at a time.

A new composite from the national radar networks every five minutes, rendered to the pixel the moment it lands. Scroll to move through the last two hours.

Then two hours ahead.

The loop does not stop at now. A physics-based nowcast carries every shower forward, so you see where the rain is heading, not only where it has been.

One map, many radars.

Germany's DWD composite stitched with the networks of Switzerland, France, Czechia and Poland. Borders are for maps, not for weather.

Storm tracking

Every cell, found for you.

Convective cells are detected in each composite and given a code, a severity, a peak reflectivity and an echo top. No squinting at colours.

Followed from birth to decay.

Cells are matched from scan to scan into tracks. Splits and merges are kept as a family tree, so a storm's history travels with it.

And told where it is going.

Motion vectors become a forecast: where each cell will be in fifteen, thirty, sixty minutes. Tap your place and read off when it arrives.

UTC

The storm sheet

Everything a cell knows about itself.

Open any cell and get its readings, its history, its family and a 3D model of its structure, straight from the radar volumes.

meteocool.com/?layer=radar&cell=…
The meteocool map with a storm cell opened: its readings, 3D structure, history and family
Readings Peak, echo top, VIL, gusts, lightning rate
Structure The cell's volume, drag to turn
History Reflectivity and echo top over the track
Family Parents and children from splits and merges

Storms in 3D

Tilt the sky.

The radar does not only scan the ground. meteocool rebuilds the full volume from every sweep and lets you fly around it, cut it open and read a slice at any altitude.

A thunderstorm rendered as a 3D radar volume above the North Sea
Echo top—
Peak—
Volume—
Turn the storm. The storm sheet's structure model is the cell's measured shells, stacked by height. Drag it round as you would in the app, straight from the storm sheet.
Slice it at any height. CAPPI, the radar meteorologist's horizontal cut: everything above a height cut away. The slice sweeps by itself; drag up or down to hold it.

Apps

The same sky in your pocket.

Native apps for iOS and Android with push alerts when rain is about to reach you, background location updates, and every feature of the web map, 3D included.

  • Rain alerts minutes before the first drop
  • Storm cells, lightning and mesocyclones on one map
  • Dark mode, five radar colour schemes, offline tiles
Download on the App Store Get it on Google Play
meteocool on a phone showing the radar and a storm cell's readings
meteocool on a phone showing a storm in 3D

Plans

Free forever. Pro for the chase.

Everything you have seen stays free and open source. Pro adds the tools chasers and radar enthusiasts asked for.

Free

€0 forever

Everything on this page. No account, no ads, no limits.

  • Web map, iOS and Android apps
  • Rain radar, two-hour nowcast and lightning
  • Storm cells, tracks and the storm sheet
  • 3D storms, cutaways and CAPPI
  • Rain alerts for your location
Open the map

Custom

Custom

For teams that need meteocool's data or map inside their own product.

  • REST and websocket API with SLA
  • Cell tracks, volumes and nowcast as data
  • White-label map for events, logistics and energy
  • Own radar networks and regions on request
  • Dedicated onboarding
Talk to us

The storm on this page was real.

Every frame, track and reading above was captured from meteocool's demo replay of the German Bight convection. The live map has today's weather.