Weather apps, although a useful thing to have on a smartphone or bookmarked on your laptop, aren’t generally known for their beauty. Ventusky, a web application launched earlier this year, wants to change that. It was created by Czech meteorological company InMeteo, the company behind In-počasí, one of that country’s most reputable weather information websites.
Weather apps, although a useful thing to have on a smartphone or bookmarked on your laptop, aren’t generally known for their beauty. Ventusky, a web application launched earlier this year, wants to change that. It was created by Czech meteorological company InMeteo, the company behind In-počasí, one of that country’s most reputable weather information websites.
Check it out here.
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If you do nothing, you can simply marvel at moving wind patterns on the global map. But it’s much more fun to search for a specific city or country and play around with the interactive modes. The app can display real-time information such as cloud coverage and wind speeds at specific altitudes.
Watch as something as mundane as a low-pressure area turns into a stunning Van Gogh-esque work of art:
Jet streams have never looked so intense:
Even worrisome news looks unusually attractive:
