Ensemble Weather AIGet API access

Severe

Severe weather

When a storm is forming, the useful question is not what the forecast says. It is how much the models disagree — and which way the outliers point.

Tropical cyclone tracks with full member spread, plus the environments that produce tornadoes, damaging wind and hail.

NASA — Hurricane eye photographed from the ISS, Expedition 9 (ISS009E22835)
NASA — Hurricane eye photographed from the ISS, Expedition 9 (ISS009E22835)
Lead time
1–7 days
Resolution
0.25°
Variables
CAPE, shear, helicity, gusts, MSLP
Update
4× daily

What you get

Cyclone tracks, every member

Not a single line. Every ensemble member's track and intensity, so you can see the spread and price the tail rather than the mean.

Convective environments

CAPE, bulk shear and storm-relative helicity — the ingredients that make a supercell possible, at day-scale lead times.

Wind and hail risk

Damaging-wind gust probability and hail size distribution, calibrated against observed reports rather than model output alone.

What we do not claim

Tornado-scale predictability is measured in hours, not days. We forecast the environments that favour tornado formation at day-scale lead times — nobody can forecast an individual tornado days ahead, and any vendor who says otherwise is selling something.