SEVERE WEATHER
Know the warning.
Know what to do.
WeatherOnCue surfaces official U.S. alerts and helps you understand what they mean before conditions get dangerous.
Watch vs. warning
A watch means hazardous weather is possible and conditions are favorable. A warning means dangerous weather is happening or imminent in the warned area. Always follow National Weather Service and local emergency instructions.
Before storms arrive
Check your local forecast, review active alerts, charge your phone, secure loose outdoor items, and know where you would shelter if a warning is issued. If severe storms are possible, pay special attention to lightning, wind gusts, hail, flash flooding, and tornado risk.
Use radar for timing
Radar can help show where precipitation and storms are moving, but official alerts should drive safety decisions. A storm may intensify quickly, so use radar together with warnings rather than as a substitute for them.
What WeatherOnCue adds
WeatherOnCue combines local hourly forecasts, practical guidance, outdoor-work windows, radar, and National Weather Service alerts in one place. That makes it easier to move from “what is happening?” to “what should I do next?” without relying on a single weather signal.
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