Skyhunch opens every place with one plain sentence about the weather, then shows the hours, the maps and the alerts underneath.

Most weather apps hand you a grid of numbers and leave the thinking to you. Skyhunch does the thinking first. "Scattered showers likely from about 2 pm. Take an umbrella if you're out 2–8 pm." Then, if you want the detail, it's all there.

A SENTENCE BEFORE THE NUMBERS
Every place opens with what the weather means for your day. The sky behind it follows the conditions, so a showery afternoon and a stormy evening look different before you read a word.

THE HOURS AND DAYS, WHEN YOU WANT THEM

Rain nearby: when it's likely, and how high the chance gets around you
What to wear, based on how it will actually feel outside
The next 24 hours as one line, with rain drawn hour by hour and the night shaded
Nine days ahead. Tap any day to see its hours

MAPS DRAWN IN HEXES
Rain and snow totals for the next one to three days, drawn as hexagons over the map alongside radar and official alerts. Each hexagon is one answer for one area, so the map says how much, and where, at a glance.

YOUR LOCATION STAYS APPROXIMATE
Your device turns your position into an area of about two square miles and discards the exact point. That area is the only location Skyhunch ever receives. You can also leave location off and search for a place instead.

ALSO IN SKYHUNCH

Official alerts: warnings and advisories for the places you follow, in the words they were issued with
Air quality: a card for the place, and a calm line on the sky when the air turns unhealthy
Tropical storms: a card and a line on the sky when your place is inside a storm's forecast cone
Snow on the ground: the snow depth at your place, whenever there is snow
Climate and history: today against normal, a typical month, and this day in past years
Saved places: keep the places you check, and search for any other