GraySky tells you when the rain starts and when it stops. It reads the same forecast models and the same radar that the National Weather Service uses.
WHAT YOU GET
Rain timing. A chart shows the next 24 hours. The app gives you the start time, the chance, and how much rain to expect.
Live radar. Pan and zoom a full-screen map. A time bar moves the radar back through the last hours and forward into the next hours. Lightning strikes and warning polygons draw on the same map.
Severe weather alerts. GraySky sends a notification when the National Weather Service issues a warning for your place. You choose the hazards you care about and the severity that starts a notification.
The National Weather Service, in plain view. Read the Weather Story panels, the forecaster discussion, the storm outlook, and the national charts from your local office.
Ten days ahead. Each day carries the high, the low, the chance of rain, and the conditions.
Sun and moon. See the sunrise, the sunset, the total daylight, the moon phase, and the next full moon.
Home screen widgets. Seven widgets put the current conditions, the hourly forecast, or the ten-day forecast on your home screen.
More detail on every tile. Tap wind, cloud cover, dew point, air quality, drought, or climate records to open the full page.
YOUR PLACES
Save the places that matter to you. Each place keeps its own alert settings, so your home and your parents' town can wake your phone for different things.
PRIVACY
GraySky asks for an approximate location only. It never asks for your precise location, because the forecast grid is about 2.5 km wide and a precise fix cannot change the forecast. There is no advertising network in this app and no third-party analytics.
WHERE THE DATA COMES FROM
The forecast comes from NOAA models, mainly the National Blend of Models and the HRRR. The radar comes from the MRMS national mosaic. The watches, the warnings and the written products come from the National Weather Service.
Accurate rainfall totals and NOAA forecasts without the clutter