Keep in mind that for all that customization, PYK元 also has the highest learning curve. PYK元's real draw is in the customization within the app, as you can customize the colors of your radar and radar color tables. Having said that, PYK元 is still one of the more stable radar apps out there. It's not updated as often as the others - the last update was in December, and the developer team isn't nearly as active as other radar apps. Like Radarscope, PYK元 allows additional subscriptions to be handled either in-app or for you to tie into services like Allison House, Caprock Weather, and Spotter Network.
PYK元 (pronounced pickle) Radar is the radar app with the most bells, whistles, and options, and for ten dollars, it should be a fairly robust app. Radarscope is the radar app that Isom has been using for years, and he highly recommends it for those who need to track storms during severe weather events.ĭownload: Radarscope ($9.99) (opens in new tab) For advanced users - PYK元 If you're switching between relatively close radar stations, you can also tap the radar button on the bottom of the map and pick the radars as they appear, allowing you to quickly switch stations without leaving the map. When choosing what radar you want to pull data from, your radar stations are organized by state. "Almost every TV meteorologist I know uses this as their mobile radar source." For advanced Level 2 radar data including lightning data, you can tack on a separate subscription to Radarscope Pro. Radarscope also allows you to log into Spotter Network and see where other spotters are on the map. It is ten dollars, and there are additional subscriptions for weather data services like. Radarscope is a jump up from MyRadar, in features, in detail, and especially in price.
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