wthr! vs Galactic Weather

Weather apps are often overloaded with unnecessary data, cluttered visuals, and distractions. wthr! is different. Designed with simplicity in mind, wthr! focuses on delivering only the information you actually need — in a clean, elegant interface. No noise. No confusion. Just weather.

Every forecast becomes a place. Galactic Weather takes today's real conditions where you are and matches them to a world that feels the same way. Freezing and windy becomes a snowbound outpost. Scorching and clear becomes a lava-scarred moon. It's still your actual forecast — just rendered as somewhere instead of a number. WHAT YOU DO — Search any city, or use your location, and land on the world your weather matches right now. — Open the Atlas to see all 70 worlds and reassign which one shows up for any of the 28 weather conditions — make snow always show your favorite, not the default. — Collect stamps in your Passport by actually landing on a world — which means the real forecast somewhere on Earth had to match it at that exact moment. Some are common. Some mean waiting for a specific kind of storm, or checking the other hemisphere in July. ALSO ON APPLE WATCH — Glance at your wrist and see the same idea: today's forecast, matched to a world of its own. Wherever you are, wherever it's night, the watch shows it too. PREMIUM (ONE-TIME, $2.99) — Unlocks the other 50 worlds in the Atlas, so any condition can show any world in the full catalog. — See each world's night painting, not just its day one — it switches based on whether it's actually dark where you're looking, not what time it is on your phone. — Save up to 20 locations, synced across your devices with iCloud — instead of just the one. — No subscription. Pay once, keep it. Nothing recurring, nothing that expires. PRIVACY No account. No sign-in. No backend at all — Atlas assignments and saved locations live in iCloud on your own devices. Anonymous usage analytics are optional and never include your city, coordinates, or search history. Not a weather utility — there are better apps for radar and severe-weather alerts. This one is for the days you want to know not just the number, but what it feels like.