We Hear You!

A few of you have been sending us some reports here and there about incorrect temperatures/information and the such. We just wanted to let you know we’ve been working hard behind the scenes here at SimpleWeather to bring you an even better service. We’re working with our data provider, CustomWeather, in an effort to offer better data and other new features. If we don’t respond to your e-mail, don’t worry! We check every e-mail by hand and eyes and your opinion/feedback will always count.

We really hope you guys continue to let everyone know about SimpleWeather. Thanks for all your support!

SimpleWeather Mobile in the wild!

After the Twitter feeds (which are now pushing out weather updates to a few hundred people), we got started on SimpleWeather for mobile devices! We’re excited to announce it’s now published and accessible at http://simpw.com. We’re still working out all the kinks, so contact us with any problems or suggestions!

Lots of snow for NYC, Northeast tomorrow

I predict that tomorrow’s storm will catch many of us off-guard. New York and Philadelphia are both expected to receive anywhere from two to five inches of precipitation tomorrow. This can transportation systems to a halt and those of you who rely on the MTA or SEPTA should consider finding alternate transportation means. Schools in suburban areas will most likely experience delays or closings. Stay up to date with your local news channel and SimpleWeather for more updates tonight and tomorrow.

Tropical Storm Olga causing a mess

We’re almost halfway through December and there’s a tropical storm churning out in the Atlantic! Olga currently has maximum sustained winds of 50 MPH and has been dumping rain all over the DR and Hati. Find out more about Olga here.

Ice storm hits nation hard

Icy storms have caused over eleven people to live their lives in traffic accidents across this country this past weekend. A powerful ice storm moved across the Great Lakes and Southern Plains coating everything with a dense coating of ice. Over 130,000 people have lost power throughout Missouri, Oklahoma, Illinois and Kansas.


Those living in Pennsylvania, Ohio and other states in the vicinity are advised to drive carefully today and tomorrow due to worsening conditions with ice. More information can be found by clicking here.