Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    User-replaceable batteries are something people apparently want in their phones

    This long-overdue Pixel upgrade might make you ditch carrier voicemail for good

    What to expect from Siri at WWDC this Monday, and afterward

    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    • Tech
    • Gadgets
    • Spotlight
    • Gaming
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    circuitthoughtscircuitthoughts
    Subscribe
    • Home
    • Gadgets
    • Insights
    • Apps

      Google Uses AI Searches To Detect If Someone Is In Crisis

      Gboard Magic Wand Button Will Covert Your Text To Emojis

      Android 10 & Older Devices Now Getting Automatic App Permissions Reset

      Spotify Blend Update Increases Group Sizes, Adds Celebrity Blends

      Samsung May Improve Battery Significantly With Galaxy Watch 5

    • Gear
    • Mobiles
      1. Tech
      2. Gadgets
      3. Insights
      4. View All

      User-replaceable batteries are something people apparently want in their phones

      This long-overdue Pixel upgrade might make you ditch carrier voicemail for good

      What to expect from Siri at WWDC this Monday, and afterward

      Motorola’s tough Moto G Power (2026) is now paired with gifts worth $250

      March Update May Have Weakened The Haptics For Pixel 6 Users

      Project 'Diamond' Is The Galaxy S23, Not A Rollable Smartphone

      The At A Glance Widget Is More Useful After March Update

      Pre-Order The OnePlus 10 Pro For Just $1 In The US

      Motorola Edge+ Review: It Checks A Lot Of Boxes

      This Smartphone Concept Design Is Different… In A Good Way

      Twitter Just Made Searching Your Direct Messages Better

      That Netflix Price Hike Is Starting To Take Place

      Latest Huawei Mobiles P50 and P50 Pro Feature Kirin Chips

      Samsung Galaxy M62 Benchmarked with Galaxy Note10’s Chipset

      9.1

      Review: T-Mobile Winning 5G Race Around the World

      8.9

      Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra Review: the New King of Android Phones

    • Computing
    circuitthoughtscircuitthoughts
    Home»Tech»Computing»Not just the iPhone – your Apple Watch can now track storms like a pro
    Computing

    Not just the iPhone – your Apple Watch can now track storms like a pro

    adminBy No Comments3 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    The Apple Watch now supports one of the most powerful weather apps on the market – Storm Radar.

    The Weather Channel-created Storm Radar is also available on iPhones and iPads, but the expansion to the Apple Watch is great news for those who love Apple’s smartwatches.

    The new version

    Storm Radap app on an iPhone screen.Storm Radap app on an iPhone screen.

    The app is also found on iPhones and iPads. | Image by Apple App Store

    Storm Radar is chock-full of data and alerts with a focus on hyperlocal weather events. For example, there are numerous weather alerts, like if lightning strikes and thunderstorms occur nearby.

    The new version of Storm Radar also offers an AI weather presenter – this one turns raw weather data into a detailed presentation.

    Of course, you can communicate with the chatbot and ask your weather-related questions. If you just like to listen and not talk, you can enjoy the audio forecast like it’s narrated by a news presenter.

    There are many personalization options to play around with.

    You’ll get advised

    For example, if you ask Storm Radar whether it’s a good day to run today, you could get a suggestion that the best time to run is… tomorrow.

    Other features include an enhanced storm alert from NOAA and the National Weather Service, a high-res single-site radar (with over 12 parameters on storm intensity) and more.

    The app offers high-definition mosaic radar and an intuitive interface that lets users choose between a classic or enhanced Pro experience. It also features a highly customizable layout with calendar integration and reorderable widgets. Every tool leverages AI technology to deliver hyper-local, real-time data from the world’s most accurate weather forecaster.

    What’s it like on Apple Watch?

    The season of thunderstorms is upon us, so Apple Watch owners can take advantage of Storm Radar.The new, free Storm Radar app for Apple Watch brings highly customizable weather data directly to your wrist, allowing you to track forecasts, view conditions and add three unique complications to your watch face.

    While the basic version is free on the App Store, premium features are available starting at $3.99/month or $19.99/year. Alternatively, a Weather Channel Premium Pro subscription will also unlock the app’s full suite of premium tools.

    It’s on iOS

    The Weather Channel’s Storm Radar is on iOS for the moment, so Android users can’t really take advantage of it. 

    Of course, rival smartwatches have plenty of their own weather weapons. Wear OS users rocking a Galaxy Watch or Pixel Watch can get similar hyper-local tracking and animated storm maps through dedicated apps like MyRadar.

    Get Visible as low as $20/mo for 1 year. Limited time offer with code: FRESHSTART

    Get Visible as low as $20/mo for 1 year. Limited time offer with code: FRESHSTART

    Offer Ends 6.1.2026 at 11.59pm ET. New members get $5/mo off the $25/mg Visible plan, $35/mo Visible+ plan, or $45/mo Visible+ Pro plan for the first 12 months. Promo code FRESHSTART required at checkout.


    Buy at Visible

    Read the latest from Sebastian Pier

    #iPhone #Apple #Watch #track #storms #pro

    Apple iPhone Pro storms track Watch
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    User-replaceable batteries are something people apparently want in their phones

    This long-overdue Pixel upgrade might make you ditch carrier voicemail for good

    What to expect from Siri at WWDC this Monday, and afterward

    Add A Comment

    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Editors Picks
    8.5

    Apple Planning Big Mac Redesign and Half-Sized Old Mac

    Autonomous Driving Startup Attracts Chinese Investor

    Onboard Cameras Allow Disabled Quadcopters to Fly

    Top Reviews
    9.1

    Review: T-Mobile Winning 5G Race Around the World

    By
    8.9

    Samsung Galaxy S21 Ultra Review: the New King of Android Phones

    By
    8.9

    Xiaomi Mi 10: New Variant with Snapdragon 870 Review

    By
    circuitthoughts
    Facebook Twitter Instagram Pinterest Vimeo YouTube
    • Home
    • Tech
    • Gadgets
    • Mobiles
    • Our Authors
    © 2026 ThemeSphere. Designed by WPfastworld.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.