Best website to stay ahead of the weather?

[soistalker]

I use the weather.com app, but find it pretty useless. I would appreciate finding a reliable weather app or site so as not to get stuck outside standing in a corner while the 30~50cm flood waters receed (even after a mild downpour). Any ideas on a reliable predictor of the weather?

Edited September 24, 2018 by soistalker

[CharlieH]

have you tried Windy ?????

[NanLaew]

There's no app that will predict the location and severity of Pattaya's frequent flash floods during the rainy season.

 

PS. The storm drains in Singapore are far, far superior and 100% fit-for-purpose.

[impulse]

25 minutes ago, NanLaew said:

There's no app that will predict the location and severity of Pattaya's frequent flash floods during the rainy season.

 

PS. The storm drains in Singapore are far, far superior and 100% fit-for-purpose.

 

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/singapore/heavy-rain-causes-flash-floods-at-ang-mo-kio-10737148

 

https://sg.news.yahoo.com/heavy-rain-causes-flash-floods-parts-singapore-021023321.html

 

Well, maybe not 100%...

 

[NanLaew]

18 hours ago, impulse said:

 

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/singapore/heavy-rain-causes-flash-floods-at-ang-mo-kio-10737148

 

https://sg.news.yahoo.com/heavy-rain-causes-flash-floods-parts-singapore-021023321.html

 

Well, maybe not 100%...

 

Busted!

 

But next time you walk around Singapore, take a look at how deep the storm drains are and how clean they are kept. If they had the same 1 m deep ditches full of plastic like Thailand has, Singapore would have sunk a long time ago.

[Jingthing]

I use the ironically named accuweather.

My running joke is that if I'm carrying an umbrella it won't rain, and if I'm not, it will.

Also looking for something better!

[NCC1701A]

http://weather.tmd.go.th/satLoop.php

 

http://rammb.cira.colostate.edu/ramsdis/online/loop.asp?data_folder=himawari-8/southeast_asia_band_03&width=1020&height=720&number_of_images_to_display=24

 

http://rammb-slider.cira.colostate.edu/?sat=himawari&z=4&im=12&ts=1&st=0&et=0&speed=130&motion=loop&map=1&lat=0&opacity[0]=1&hidden[0]=0&pause=0&slider=-1&hide_controls=0&mouse_draw=0&follow_feature=0&follow_hide=0&s=rammb-slider&sec=full_disk&p[0]=7&x=3130&y=8674

 

https://www.goes.noaa.gov/dml/jma/nhem/wpac/rb.html

 

 

 

[KhunBENQ]

52 minutes ago, NCC1701A said:

http://weather.tmd.go.th/satLoop.php

http://weather.tmd.go.th/rygLoop.php

Rayong loop.

Times are in UTC, add 7 hours.

 

A lot of rain in the Pattaya hinterland.

But seemingly drifting away.

 

[Rimmer]

https://www.ventusky.com/?p=11.76;99.88;6&l=rain-3h

Or

https://www.windy.com/-Show-add-more-layers/overlays?thunder,12.157,102.437,7

 

See the time bar at the bottom so you can see which way the weather is projected to move

[impulse]

3 hours ago, NanLaew said:

Busted!

 

But next time you walk around Singapore, take a look at how deep the storm drains are and how clean they are kept. If they had the same 1 m deep ditches full of plastic like Thailand has, Singapore would have sunk a long time ago.

 

I have no doubt that there are better designed drainage systems around the world.  But a lot depends on the economics, whether the funds are available to do it right (and not siphoned off), and whether it's more cost effective to clean up after a series of 5 floods or build the $$$$ infrastructure to reduce the flooding by 80% and then only clean up after just one flood in the same period.   

 

Because it's downright expensive to keep from having any floods, given geography, geology and the monsoons of Thailand.

Edited September 25, 2018 by impulse