We are excited to introduce our individual Meteorological Service led by Mr. Dan Hart, Chief Meteorologist, who provides you with industry-specific reports and advice. He brings over 25 years of experience in the field of meteorology starting his career in 1995 with the UK Royal Navy. He has great expertise in Construction (high-rise projects and major infrastructure projects like dams and airports), Energy (demand forecasting, renewable energy), Film Production (location choice and scheduling, set safety), Marine (offshore construction and pipe laying, port operations), Logistics (transportation, demand forecasting), and many others.

This ChatBot was created to help you answer questions related to OpenWeather products and documentation and get it in a more informative and detailed way thanks to the AI technologies it’s based on.

Chemical facilities are an essential part of the global manufacturing landscape, creating the raw materials crucial to our daily lives. However, they also carry inherent risks. Accidental chemical releases can have devastating consequences for workers, surrounding communities, and the environment.

With a focus towards the pursuit of a more sustainable future, as well as social well-being, OpenWeather have announced an exciting competition that provides participants with access to a rich variety of OpenWeather data resources. Participants are encouraged to use their creativity to explore different ways to harness the power of weather data.

Over the years, weather forecasting has transformed from an art based on folklore and intuition to a science driven by complex models and advanced observations. At the heart of this evolution stands the Met Office, a British institution with a rich history that laid the foundations of modern meteorology. 

In our latest blog post, we will take a brief look at the rich and fascinating history of the Met Office who is celebrating 170 years of weather innovation.

The arrival of Spring, seen by many around the world as a time for hope, spans many areas of our lives. From weather and farming, to planning holidays, and starting those New Year plans and ideas, spring is a global phenomenon that never loses its fascination. One study even suggested that the increased daylight hours that spring brings has the added benefit of reducing crime levels.

In our latest blog post we will take a closer look at the retail sector. We will examine how weather affects our shopping habits, and the crucial role that understanding the past, present and future weather can play in helping reduce risks, while increasing sales and customer satisfaction.

In our latest blog post we will explore the creative approaches that some of the world’s cities are using to build resilient and pleasant environments for people (and perhaps horses) to live.

 Fog is one of the most dramatic, yet serene weather phenomena as it normally only exists when there is a lack of wind. 

The OpenWeather Road Risk API with increased product coverage and historic data.