It would be helpful for high-altitude flight planning to show the deviation from ISA when displaying temperatures aloft at FL180 and above. E.g. -55 C (ISA + 2).

Thanks. Great tool you have here.

@Suty I think you must be right! In my iOS app it expires 02/2029 and in the browser it has Nov 23, 2025 at 04:00 PM. How should I resolve this? They are both associated with the same email address and username, interestingly.

Honestly I don't even mind paying twice. It's a killer site. ; >

@Suty I think you must be right! In my iOS app it expires 02/2029 and in the browser it has Nov 23, 2025 at 04:00 PM. How should I resolve this? They are both associated with the same email address and username, interestingly.

Honestly I don't even mind paying twice. It's a killer site. ; >

Long-time Premium user, Safari Mac keeps losing my Premium status

I'm a Premium subscriber. Recently, after being logged in for a couple days on Safari / MacOS (both latest), even though the site still shows me as logged in, it exhorts me to "Go premium," but, as I said, I already am. So it's not recognizing my Premium status.

It's a PITA to have to log out, then back in to get me recognized as a Premium subscriber again (which it then does). This is relatively new behavior - it never used to do this. I have deleted the browser cookie; doesn't help.

I'd like to see forecast simulated NEXRAD under the Radar & Satellite quick menu. I currently use this viewer from the storm prediction center. It would be great to have that in Windy.

Re: Show deviation from ISA for temperatures aloft

Well, it's been 6 years since I made this suggestion which would be very helpful for aviation users.

Specifically:

It would be helpful for high-altitude flight planning to show the deviation from ISA when displaying temperatures aloft at FL180 and above. E.g. -55 C (ISA + 2).

Maybe make it an optional Setting under Temperature?

It would be helpful for high-altitude flight planning to show the deviation from ISA when displaying temperatures aloft at FL180 and above. E.g. -55 C (ISA + 2).

Thanks. Great tool you have here.