breezy weather is great (and very aesthetically close to google’s weather app); a couple of providers you have to get a free api key for but it’s pretty straightforward. https://github.com/breezy-weather/breezy-weather
I think that will depend on where you live / your sources. For instance, in Hong Kong I have alerts working from the HKO, and during my short trip to Germany, alerts worked there as well with Bright Sky
I love Breezy, so much I contribute to translating it as my coding skills are not very good. But I still think yr.no app is the best non open source app you can get.
breezy weather is great (and very aesthetically close to google’s weather app); a couple of providers you have to get a free api key for but it’s pretty straightforward. https://github.com/breezy-weather/breezy-weather
Crazy that you need an API key to access data from private entities for data that is publicly funded.
I like Breezy, and most of its functionality for most locations works without any API keys (i.e. there’s no setup fuss).
Setup fuss tends to scare a lot of people off.
oh yeah for sure i think the only ones i used a custom api key for is met and pirate weather
The only thing I dislike about breezy is that the weather alerts dont seem to show up in the app.
I think that will depend on where you live / your sources. For instance, in Hong Kong I have alerts working from the HKO, and during my short trip to Germany, alerts worked there as well with Bright Sky
I love Breezy, so much I contribute to translating it as my coding skills are not very good. But I still think yr.no app is the best non open source app you can get.
I use it without any API key and it works way better than the stock app.
Breezy is great, I use it in combination with Quickweather (its also on F-Droid) for the quick radar access.