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The eye of Hurricane Isabel from the ISS — weather read from above as a continuous field.
Data backbone · Weather satellite

Rain, read from orbit.

Ground stations are sparse; the sky is not. Satellite-derived weather gives you rainfall, cloud, and moisture as continuous fields — everywhere at once, updated through the day, even where no gauge has ever stood.

NASA

Specifications

Sources
GSMaP · Himawari
Resolution
~0.1° (~10 km) grid
Cadence
Hourly to sub-daily
Coverage
Regional to global
Latency
Near-real-time
Formats
Gridded raster · API · time series

What's inside

  • Satellite rainfallPrecipitation estimates as gridded intensity, refreshed through the day.
  • Cloud & moistureCloud cover and atmospheric moisture for nowcasting and context.
  • AccumulationRolling totals that turn single passes into trends.
  • AnomalyHow today compares to normal — the signal beneath the noise.

Where it's used

  • Flood early warning

    Upstream rainfall is the earliest signal of downstream risk.

  • Agriculture

    Water where and when crops need it, without a gauge in every field.

  • Operations & logistics

    Weather that moves plans, priced into the schedule ahead of time.

Feeds, not snapshots.

Weather is a moving target. We ingest and process it continuously, so whatever you build on top is always looking at now.