Thank you for such a great application! My whole family likes the map visualization and the accuracy! Keep on working like this! :-)

As you can see, the bar in the bottom left-hand corner which I circled red, shows you what the colors mean. So you can easily see that yellow is medium rain.
But the cloud layer is a bit tricky because it combines both clouds and precipitation, but the bar only tells you the color key for the precipitation. The cloud thickness is showed by white and grey colors and I think, more grey means more clouds, but because there's no color key, I also can't tell you for sure.

@2Johan Maybe you have set the forecast model to NEMS, which doesn't provide such forecasts. Try to set it to ECMWF and see, if it works.

@bmclaug264 This is not possible now. See https://community.windy.com/post/5758 and https://community.windy.com/post/4553. This will be possible in the future.

@tomslavkovsky said in Vote for the next feature on Windy!:
Warnings for Extreme weather, please!

Thank you for such a great application! My whole family likes the map visualization and the accuracy! Keep on working like this! :-)

I like it, but I can't see any difference to the previous version.

As you can see, the bar in the bottom left-hand corner which I circled red, shows you what the colors mean. So you can easily see that yellow is medium rain.
But the cloud layer is a bit tricky because it combines both clouds and precipitation, but the bar only tells you the color key for the precipitation. The cloud thickness is showed by white and grey colors and I think, more grey means more clouds, but because there's no color key, I also can't tell you for sure.

Great idea!

@2Johan Maybe you have set the forecast model to NEMS, which doesn't provide such forecasts. Try to set it to ECMWF and see, if it works.

@bmclaug264 This is not possible now. See https://community.windy.com/post/5758 and https://community.windy.com/post/4553. This will be possible in the future.

I saw that cloud base was said to be around 9300 metres and that cloud top was at 7500 metres. Is that normal behavior?