Surfers

@idefix37 Yeah no worries. There are only 2 main Australian models. These are ACCESS G and ACCESS C. I think all the info can be found here http://www.bom.gov.au/nwp/doc/access/NWPData.shtml

If any more info is needed please let me know, adding these models would be very useful for weather forecasters like myself in Australia.

Local Australian Weather Models

Lift Index for forecasting thunderstorms, or a thunderstorm potential layer too

@tz Yes

I would highly recommend the ACCESS G Model. Especially the ACCESS C model for Sydney

This is good idea. Anything below 50% should be rendered really almost invisibly

Dear Windy.com plugin developer

We are refactoring Windy.com client codes to Typescript, which is superset of Javascript. This will enable us to develop features faster, with less errors.

During this process, it is possible that, that some part of Windy Plugin API will be changed.

In order to enable smooth transition to this new version of API we need some cooperation from you:

1) Please publish your plugin source codes to GitHub (the address of github repo is part of package.json). We would like to see how you use Windy.com plugin API, or help you later on to make transition. It could also help us to design new Windy.com plugin API.

2) If you actively maintain your Windy.com plugin, just drop the line below in this thread, so we could see, that we can count on you.

Remember, that you do not need to know or learn typescript. We plan to change just plugin API.

@idefix37 Arctic forecast is technically quite difficult to realize.

So for now, we have launched it w/o it, and we will see later.

M A G N I F I C E N T 👏

@ting1990 Yes I am working on this

@Korina Can you put this to our issue tracker