The biggest 4th of July fireworks shows in the U.S. draw hundreds of thousands of people every year. Cities like Boston, New York, Nashville, Washington D.C., San Diego, Philadelphia, Houston, St. Louis, and Addison, TX host some of the largest celebrations in the country. In

The White House’s recent announcement to terminate a key source of microwave-sounder satellite data - long relied on for storm forecasting - highlights a growing vulnerability in global weather coverage, just as the Atlantic hurricane season ramps up. This data loss has real

Applied AI doesn’t belong in a research paper. It belongs in the world. Build Tomorrow is more than a challenge. It’s your opportunity to deploy real solutions on a global stage. Submit your model. Test it inside s operational Resilience Platform. Scale

Can a weather model predict what’s coming on your street, not just your city?. That’s the question tackles in a new @The Wall Street Journal article on the rise of hyperlocal forecasting. Our CBAM model can simulate weather conditions down to individual

RT @JetBlue: Proof we look good from every angle. 📸: @Airspotterone

RT @JordanHallWX: Insane Ring doorbell video from the #tornado earlier in Florida .#flwx .

What if the next breakthrough in forecasting came from you?. Build Tomorrow is a global challenge for scientists, engineers, and AI developers to help shape the future of weather modeling. For the first time, you’ll get access to real satellite data from

What if the biggest breakthrough in weather forecasting… isn’t a better model, but better data?. In Episode 2 of The Expert Forecast, Madison Sofield, AI Content and Video Strategist at sits down with Ryan Honeyager, Head of Data Simulation and Numerical.

When drone deliveries get grounded, weather is usually to blame. In a new @WSJTech feature, shares how hyperlocal forecasts down to just tens of meters solve that problem in real time. The future of weather is no longer “regionally accurate.”. It’s

Calling all developers, software engineers, and AI enthusiasts! . Ready to build the future of weather modeling? . Challenge 1 is coming soon:

The world’s most advanced satellite weather data is no longer reserved for governments. With Build Tomorrow, we’re opening up access to our satellite constellation observations for builders, researchers, and innovators around the world. Now you have high-frequency,.

From vision to orbit. 🌍🛰️. Go behind the scenes of how transformed big ideas into real satellites—revolutionizing global forecasting with near real-time data. This is how the Resilience Platform™ becomes reality. 📺 Watch now:

What if the next breakthrough in forecasting came from you?. Today, we’re launching Build Tomorrow, a global challenge for scientists, engineers, and AI developers to help shape the future of weather modeling. For the first time, you’ll get access to real satellite data from

This past week, a devastating flood hit Mokwa, Nigeria, tragically impacting local communities. captured the extreme rainfall in real time—and more importantly, it forecasted it a full 24 hours in advance, while standard models missed the mark. That.

At we launched our own satellite constellation to do more than just observe the weather - we built it to power entirely new weather intelligence products. In the upcoming weeks, we will reveal some of the new AI space based data products!. First - watch

RT @terrawatchspace: We’re excited to have @tomorrowio_ as a Silver Sponsor at this year’s @EOSummitConf! Don’t miss the chance to hear fr….

RT @MattDevittWX: Shelf cloud season too now! Here's a beauty today in Southwest Florida from Pine Island! @WINKNews @stormhour https://t.c….

Launching a satellite isn’t just science—it’s sacrifice, setbacks, and serious grit. In this personal take, Jack Dallimore shares what it really takes to reach space—and why that first signal back means everything. 📺 Watch the latest Expert Forecast:

Hurricanes are intensifying faster. @NOAA just made sure forecasting can, too. The National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration has extended its contract with covering the peak of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. Why? Because when storms strengthen