Since 0800am EDT, 3 Oct 2024, I am not receiving any type of map data? I am getting radar, and lat/Long lines are present.

Just saw the following from American Meteorological Society newsletter. You may know this already:

Timely and accurate weather forecasts protect every American citizen, every segment of the economy and play an increasingly important role in emergency preparedness and response to severe weather events,” said Kevin Connell, GDIT vice president and general manager for Science and Engineering. “With triple the computing capacity of NOAA’s current system, GDIT’s WCOSS supercomputers will enable future upgrades to the National Weather Service's models that are essential for accurate and timely forecasts and warnings, to protect life and property and enhance the American economy. We are proud to support NOAA on this mission-critical program.”

The supercomputers also will enable NOAA to upgrade its U.S. Global Forecast System in the fall and the launch of the Hurricane Analysis and Forecast System, a new hurricane forecast model expected to go live in 2023.

One forecast item that would be very important to persons in the mid- USA and elsewhere would be a hail forecast, especially large hail. It is on the rise as an increasingly , dangerous and costly weather parameter to personnel and corporations, like insurers and farmers.

Since 0800am EDT, 3 Oct 2024, I am not receiving any type of map data? I am getting radar, and lat/Long lines are present.

One forecast item that would be very important to persons in the mid- USA and elsewhere would be a hail forecast, especially large hail. It is on the rise as an increasingly , dangerous and costly weather parameter to personnel and corporations, like insurers and farmers.

Just saw the following from American Meteorological Society newsletter. You may know this already:

Timely and accurate weather forecasts protect every American citizen, every segment of the economy and play an increasingly important role in emergency preparedness and response to severe weather events,” said Kevin Connell, GDIT vice president and general manager for Science and Engineering. “With triple the computing capacity of NOAA’s current system, GDIT’s WCOSS supercomputers will enable future upgrades to the National Weather Service's models that are essential for accurate and timely forecasts and warnings, to protect life and property and enhance the American economy. We are proud to support NOAA on this mission-critical program.”

The supercomputers also will enable NOAA to upgrade its U.S. Global Forecast System in the fall and the launch of the Hurricane Analysis and Forecast System, a new hurricane forecast model expected to go live in 2023.