Aweigh: Marine Weather

Is today a Go? A forecast tells you the wind speed. Aweigh tells you whether to go. It rates each hour against your vessel and your own limits, for your location. SET YOUR LIMITS Name what you take out: a day sailer, a cruiser, a fishing boat, a kayak. Then set the wind, wave height and chance of rain you are willing to accept. A sailboat can set a minimum wind as well as a maximum. Choose if you want an all day reading or just sunrise to sunset. READ THE VERDICT One stamp at the top of the screen: GO or NO-GO. Tap "Why?" and it shows you relevant details. FIND YOUR WINDOW Every hour has its own verdict, so a good run of weather has a clear start and a clear end. You can see if the day's conditions are good for as long as you want to be out. DAILY OUTLOOK Pick an hour, and Aweigh sends you the verdict for your home port and your default vessel: GO or NO-GO, and the best window of the day. WHAT IS ON THE SCREEN • Wind, gusts and the Beaufort force, hour by hour • Wave height, period and swell • Tide curve with high and low times from NOAA stations • Chance of rain from the National Weather Service • NWS marine and land alerts for your location • Water temperature, and a sea fog risk when warm air meets cold water • Sunrise, sunset and the moon phase • An 8-day outlook YOUR HARBOR, OR WHERE YOU ARE Use your current location, type any place, or save your own ports. Aweigh shows where each number comes from: the tide station, the weather model and how far away each one is. RED MODE FOR NIGHT A red night theme keeps your night vision on deck. FREE DURING EARLY ACCESS No credit card and no ads. An account is optional and gives you the personalized forecasts that make Aweigh different. Aweigh helps you plan. It does not replace official forecasts, local knowledge or your own judgment. Check National Weather Service marine forecasts before you go out, and watch the weather while you are on the water. Weather: Open-Meteo and OpenWeather. Tides and water temperature: NOAA CO-OPS. Rain chance and alerts: National Weather Service.