Press Storm Outlook and tap Risk, Hail, Tornado or Wind to see the government's call for today and tomorrow, with the purple outline where hail could be intense. Tap a day further out to see the severe weather areas up to eight days ahead.
0:00Hail is a lot easier to work when you can see it coming. The Storm Outlook looks eight days ahead and shows you four things, so let me walk you through them.
0:13Press Storm Outlook, and it opens on Risk. That's the government's overall storm level for the day, straight from the Storm Prediction Center. Light green is general thunderstorms, green is marginal, and yellow is slight.
0:28Now tap Hail. A watch means at least a 5% chance of hail within 25 miles, and an alert means 15% or more. And the purple outline marks where the hail could be intense. Those are the days you want your crew ready.
0:46Tap Tornado and you'll see the chance of a tornado within 25 miles. Today it's 2% over to the east. Then tap Wind. That's the chance of damaging wind within 25 miles, and wind takes shingles too, so don't skip it.
1:01Now tap Tomorrow and you can see the area move. All four views work for both today and tomorrow.
1:10Past those first two days, the government only draws the severe weather areas, so tap a day further out and you'll see them. And some days say potential too low. That doesn't mean it's going to be quiet. It means the forecasters just aren't sure yet.
1:26See it coming, get your crew ready, and after the storm, press Show me the hail and count the roofs. Go to stormsniper.ai and press Storm Outlook.
Leave your name and zip and I send you a link to try it on the last hail day near you. No card, no call.