Health Weather

This app is so precise it is unbelievable!!!

This app gives a lot of great information about the weather. I love that I can look back over the last day or two and see the trends and timeline, which is helpful for trying to correlate personal symptoms with the weather changes. It also lets you choose between imperial and metric measurements. Possible improvements include: -have the graph at the top of the weather page jump to the current weather. It currently jumps to 24 hours ago, and there’s not a clear reason for that. - let different measurements use different measurement systems. I mostly like imperial, but metric is easier for me to use for pressure. -provide more info about how the forecasts are generated. Are they based on the current weather or the weather changes? (Also I experience some of the conditions on the forecast list, but your forecasts almost never match my experience.)

I have weather-sensitive fibromyalgia and as near as I can tell the weather is the most important factor in how I’m feeling from day to day. What is it about the weather, though? I’ve previously used a very detailed air pressure tracker and I know it isn’t as simple as “high pressure good, low pressure bad”. I typically start to feel an oncoming weather shift a day or two BEFORE the air pressure starts to fall. Hard to explain why it would be so AWESOME to have an app that would help me figure out how my day is going to go. If you know, you know. First impression, this app looks very promising. However, I would like to have more control over which units the app displays. Currently there’s a global option between “Metric” and “Imperial”. In the US, the most popular option for air pressure is to use millibars, which don’t seem to be available in this app. Also, since I live at altitude, I prefer actual millibars, not adjusted. The app also makes a lot of assumptions as to what “high” or “low” means. I will be looking at “high” humidity of over 40% and “high” air pressure of over 840 mbar. Hope that as this app matures (along with the underlying science), it will have the flexibility to accommodate these needs.