ATMOSPHERIC CONDITIONS & STORM RISK
NOW → NEXT 3 HOURS—
Near-term data limited
—/ 100
WEATHERBASE DEVELOPMENT RISKRelative storm-development index · not a probabilityAtmospheric stateUnavailable
Insufficient near-term guidance to assess the main development risk.
Forecast confidence: Unavailable · model agreement: Unavailable Signal sources & limitations
WeatherBase Development Risk is the existing Storm Engine’s relative 0–100 index evaluated for the next three hours, with eligible nearby station trends. It is NOT a literal probability that a storm will occur. The index measures storm-development ingredients, not the severity or likelihood of heat, frost, wind or other individual hazards. A strong non-convective hazard can coexist with a low storm index. Today’s forecast and all-day storm assessment below use their own clearly labelled time window.
The dominant icon uses corroborating near-term evidence, relevance and persistence. CAPE alone cannot activate a thunderstorm icon. Hail requires a thunderstorm-with-hail model code plus precipitation; strong wind alone never implies squalls. State labels are qualitative context: CAPE bands of 300, 1,000 and 2,000 J/kg support Unsettled, Unstable and Highly Unstable; sustained local change can indicate Transitioning. They are not a full atmospheric sounding diagnosis. Missing evidence stays unavailable. Model agreement affects confidence, not the Storm Engine score.
Near-term guidance is incomplete. These are calculated/model signals, not official warnings or confirmed hazards. BME280 measures temperature, humidity and pressure; it does not detect wind, rain, fog, snow, lightning or air pollution.
Heat index uses the existing NOAA shade calculation, separate from Feels Like. Heat categories follow NWS bands: 26.7–32.2°C caution, 32.2–39.4°C extreme caution, 39.4–51.7°C danger, 51.7°C and above extreme danger. Exposure, sunlight, activity and individual vulnerability matter; this is not a personalised health assessment.
Wind badges start at model gusts of 60 km/h; severe wind signal at 110 km/h. Heavy rain needs a rain weather code plus at least 10 mm in a model hour; very heavy rain starts at 25 mm. Fog requires a fog code; dense fog also requires visibility below 200 m. Snow and freezing precipitation require matching codes, cold air and precipitation. These display thresholds do not reproduce official warning decisions.
Frost Risk uses air temperature above 0°C up to 3°C, dew point at most 2°C and within 4°C of air temperature, cloud at most 25%, wind at most 10 km/h and minimal precipitation at night. This is a conservative heuristic for surfaces cooling below air temperature, not observed frost. Freezing air means 0°C or below; it does not confirm road ice. Frost guidance.
Dust, dust storms, smoke, ash, flooding, blowing snow, blizzard and severe cold artwork is preview-only: suitable sources are not connected. No absence-of-hazard assurance is implied.
NWS heat index · Open-Meteo variables · MetService severe-weather context
Atmospheric potential · artwork is symbolic, not detected weather.
TODAY’S DAYTIME WEATHERForecast unavailable
Peak rain chance —% Today’s storm timingTiming unavailable
Today’s storm assessment · —/100Full forecast and storm modelling unavailable without current internet data.
Wind & station influence
Today’s confidence Low