Aviator Weather vs HotHog

Aviator Wearther is the ultimate weather & plannign app for enthusaist and proffesional pilots alike. With Aviator Weather you can quickly view live METARs & TAFs for your saved airports, view live weather status maps and perform quick e6b calculations with visualized results. - Live weather - METARs and TAFs - Live NOTAMs for all Airports - D-ATIS in supporting airports - 10,000 Airports around the world - Home Screen widgets for quick weather data - Companion Apple Watch app for quickly getting weather info - Full E6B calculator built in - Live map with weather data Weather data is pulled directly from aviationweather.gov and provided by the NOAA National Weather Service.

HotHog provides hourly and daily predictions of thermal comfort and stress in non-pregnant, mid-gestation, and late-gestation sows based upon a decision support tool developed through a USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture grant by scientists with the USDA Agricultural Research Service, the University of Illinois, and Purdue University. Specific HotHog features are: • Thermal index categories include: cool, comfortable, warm, mild heat stress, moderate heat stress, and severe heat stress. • Users can set specific geographical locations and may refer to their current location for predictions. • HotHog provides hourly and daily temperature predictions along with daily precipitation predictions. • Physiological and behavioral changes associated with each thermal index category are provided by selecting the pig icon. • Management observations and mitigation options associated with each thermal index category are provided by selecting the fan icon. • By selecting the paper and pencil icon, users can build their own thermal index through temperature, gestation stage, and relative humidity inputs. • The gear icon takes the user to a settings page where they can: 1) edit their individual profile, 2) set preferences such as dark/light mode or Fahrenheit/Celcius, 3) find information on how the decision support tool and HotHog were developed, 4) make considerations for use of HotHog, and 5) report problems with HotHog or ask specific questions pertaining to swine thermal stress.