MesoGauge Coming soon

In development

Weather for where you actually are.

MesoGauge brings nearby weather stations together with official forecasts and NOAA radar to estimate conditions for your exact place, and shows you which observations every number came from.

  • First in coastal South Carolina
  • Built on public weather data
  • Home weather stations welcome
Illustration of a network of weather stations connected across the Charleston, South Carolina coastline, with one highlighted place.
Illustration. Coastline: U.S. Census Bureau.

What you'll find

  • Now

    Temperature, wind, humidity and rain for your place, estimated from the stations around you, with “Why this estimate?” one tap away.

  • Forecast

    The National Weather Service hourly and 7-day forecast in depth: temperature and feels-like, precipitation, wind and gusts, sky cover and humidity.

  • Map

    Observed radar and GOES-19 satellite lightning on a fast, privacy-respecting map. Forecast frames are always clearly marked as forecasts.

  • Coast

    Buoys, tide gauges and marine alerts: the observed water level beside the predicted tide, and wind measured over the water.

  • Stations

    Connect a home weather station and choose whether it appears at its exact spot, an approximate one, or not at all.

Built to be trusted

Every number shows its source

See which stations and official products stand behind each value, how fresh they are, and what was left out.

Observed and predicted never blur

Observations, official forecasts and experimental predictions are labelled differently everywhere, from charts to map frames.

Your station, your terms

Contributors decide how precisely their station appears. Private stations are never shown on the map.

Public data, clearly credited

MesoGauge uses public data from the National Weather Service, NOAA MRMS radar, the GOES-19 Geostationary Lightning Mapper, NOAA’s National Data Buoy Center and tide stations (CO-OPS), and U.S. Census Bureau geography, alongside readings from contributors’ own stations.

MesoGauge is an independent project. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by NOAA or the National Weather Service, and it is not a warning system. Always follow official warnings.