@robertochong1998

Please see why Windy can’t do anything about it
https://community.windy.com/topic/38586/radar-mallorca?_=1739457415210

Radar data over Spain is provided by AEMET - Agencia Estatal de Meteorologia

@Suty +1 another interested premium user.

Unsure if you're aware but there is a large base of potential future Windy premium subscribers if you made this available: https://analytics.home-assistant.io/ (and these stats are only of folks who have opted-in!)

In case you were not aware, Home Assistant ranks as one of the top open source projects on GitHub: https://github.blog/news-insights/octoverse/octoverse-2024/#the-state-of-open-source with extensive Developer Documentation ( https://developers.home-assistant.io/docs/development_index/ ) and a big community of developers who typically take care of all the integration work to get it all up and running in HA in their own free time. It would just require this affordable access to your API.

Any other convincing you need?

Hi, is there any update on when Solar radiation will be integrated in the point API?

@rboulaire Can you please share more info about the issue? Any screenshot or the link to that implementation would be perfect.

@rafael-xmobots Hi, the forecast detail, in its basic visualization, shows only the surface level.

@menard77 Hi, thank you for detailed explanation I will investigate the issue further on the same version as you mentioned.

HI, @Danish-Rodriguez

I understood that the 1h forecast is unavailable via Point API. Windy team, please confirm...
Temperature, wind, and precipitation - are all available only in 3h resolution.

I don't see much of a use for Point API when Open Weather offers the same resolution for less than half the price or FREE if you only use a few API calls per minute...
https://openweathermap.org/price#weather
and
https://openweathermap.org/full-price#current

I don't see much of a reason to use the windy Point forecast. It seems extremely overpriced.

Thank you!

@TexasJester
Click on the 3 dots to get these settings

7B5E5408-A8CF-4B87-ADD1-A93F66F8F7E5.jpeg

@Suty Hi, I use the Magic Mouse but I have never done the double click. I have been using my index finger to slide up (zoom out) and down (zoom in) and that is where the trouble is. Double click works better for zooming in, but how do you zoom out? Thanks for help.

Matt

@Goda-Prapuolenyte-Leo My screenshot is cropped, however, I think I use even higher zoom level than they use in that TV and that city is visible. We cannot do much with that, they adjusted the visualization.

@desaikaran2345 Hi, did you check our api.windy.com documentation?

I would love to be able to make an alert when the wind speed is above 20mph to make Alexa routine to shut off my inflatable Christmas decorations..is there a way to make this happen?

To use the Windy API (Windy.com) for localhost, follow these steps:

1) Sign up for an API key:

Go to the Windy API website (https://api.windy.com) and create an account to get an API key.

2) Set up your local environment:

Install a local server like XAMPP, WAMP, or use a tool like Python’s HTTP server for simple testing.

Ensure you have a code editor (VS Code, Sublime Text, etc.) and a browser to test your application.

3) Add the API script to your HTML:

Include the Windy API script in your HTML file:

4) Write JavaScript to integrate the API:

In your JavaScript file, use the following code to fetch weather data:

var options = {
key: 'YOUR_API_KEY',
lat: 37.7749, // Example latitude
lon: -122.4194, // Example longitude
zoom: 10,
};

windyInit(options, (windyAPI) => {
var map = windyAPI.map;
var observer = windyAPI.weatherLayer;
// Customize the map here
});

5) Run your local server:

Start your local server to serve the HTML and JavaScript files.

6) Test it in your browser:

Open the localhost URL in your browser to view the map and weather data provided by the Windy API.

7) Handle API limits:

Be aware of usage limits based on your API plan. You may need to optimize calls for production use.