Dew point is the number meteorologists actually use to judge how muggy a day will feel — and it tells a very different story than the humidity percentage on your weather app. Here's the difference explained simply.
Read Blog →IMD's nowcast bulletins warn of thunderstorms and heavy rain just hours before they hit. Here's what a nowcast actually is, how it differs from a normal forecast, and how to read one correctly.
Read Blog →What's the real difference between a Yellow, Orange and Red weather alert from IMD? Here's what each colour means, what action it calls for, and how to read a district-level alert correctly.
Read Blog →Wind speed and wind gusts shape far more of daily life than most people realise — from flight delays to wildfire spread. Here's how they're measured and why they matter.
Read Blog →Weather apps and weather websites both forecast the same skies, but they serve different needs. Here's how they compare on accuracy, radar, alerts, and everyday convenience.
Read Blog →Learn the meaning of common weather symbols and weather icons, including sunshine, clouds, rain, snow, thunderstorms, fog, wind, and air quality indicators.
Read Blog →Learn how accurate weather forecasts are, what affects forecast reliability, why predictions change, and how meteorologists improve weather forecasting using modern technology.
Read Blog →Discover how weather forecasts are made using satellites, radar, weather stations, balloons, and computer models.
Read Blog →Learn the difference between weather and climate with easy explanations, real-life examples, key comparisons, and FAQs.
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