We’ve seen over the years how complex weather apps have become. Have you ever seen how many weather apps are available in the App Store or Google Play Store? In the past, one weather app was enough, but now you can have one for your area and more. You’ll need at least one for hyperlocal weather forecasting. Some weather apps include radar to help you get a better idea of the precipitation in your area, and some of the older favorites include The Weather Channel and AccuWeather.
Apple’s native weather app has improved significantly over the years.
Apple’s native weather app covers a lot of important data, charts, and information
Tap the Air Quality heading in the native weather app to see detailed information about the air quality in your area. Tap the heading to see a map with the air quality index (AQI) for your area, comparing the current reading with the previous day’s number. It also provides data on pollutants, including that ozone is typically elevated by traffic, fossil fuel combustion, and fire, and can be carried over long distances.
How to find detailed information from the native weather app in iOS and iPadOS 17
Tap on any of the individual headings in the native weather app to see detailed information about that category. Headings include:
- visibility
- humidity
- pressure
- feel like
- Wind
- sunrise sunset
- Average value (temperature/precipitation)
- UV index
- Month
As mentioned earlier, tapping on any of these headings will take you to beautifully crafted graphs and historical information. One of the most helpful of his is[平均]This is the data that appears when you tap the heading to open the temperature page. A graph will appear showing the average maximum and minimum temperatures for each month in the city you’re searching for.
If you tap under the “Moon” heading, not only will you see a gorgeous image of what the current moon phase is like, but the calendar will also display the moon phase for each day of this month, along with the date. Masu. For new moons and full moons.