@jhon-stone said in Why are weather forecasts sometimes wrong?: @Miloslav-Tlamicha said in Why are weather forecasts sometimes wrong?: Forecasts can be occasionally wrong. This can have several causes: Difficult and very changeable weather conditions: with a sharp climatic boundary between adjacent areas. In such weather conditions, forecast differences of 50-100 km will affect massively the quality, since the predicted temperatures and precipitation will often occur within only a few kilometers of the selected location. Very small-scale differences in the mountains or along coastlines can cause very small-scale differences, which can not be reproduced even by a good weather calculation. Missing or wrong observations: the observations are used to initialize the calculations, and an incomplete initialization may produce misleading results. Faulty weather calculations: such errors can occasionally occur in weather models, and can be resolved with the help of repeated and detailed observation, and detailed user feedback. Erroneous measurements: unfortunately faulty measurements are not uncommon, and deceive the observer about the actual conditions, suggesting that a correct forecast is wrong. This is a great breakdown of why forecasting remains one of the most complex challenges in science. The point about climatic boundaries is especially true—when you're dealing with coastal or mountainous terrain, a 50km shift is the difference between a sunny day and a localized storm. I deal with similar data accuracy challenges while managing the technical side of my utility portal at visit, where ensuring the right information reaches the user at the right time is critical. Whether it's weather models or automated data scripts, user feedback remains the best tool we have to identify those 'faulty calculations' and improve the system. Thanks for sharing this insight! True, user feedback is an invaluable way of verifying forecast services!

@Sutthichet-Phonglorpisit said in Meteoblue Gold Package Per Year Detail: Does Gold Package per year includes of Maps Plugin (Add-on)? Thank you for your inquiry regarding our business solutions. To assist with your technical planning, please find a concise distinction between these two offerings: Access Gold (Service Level): This represents our highest enterprise service tier. It functions as a comprehensive access right, providing the contractual framework to utilize our professional APIs along with dedicated IT consulting and helpdesk support. Maps Plugin (Technical Tool): This is the functional software component designed for website integration. While Access Gold grants the permission to use the underlying data, the Plugin provides the "Plug & Play" script necessary to render interactive animations (wind, radar, satellite) directly on your own platform. In essence, Access Gold defines your data rights and support level, whereas the Maps Plugin is the delivery mechanism for your external web environment.

@tomolc said in What’s the difference between meteoblue Ad-free, point+, and the in-app purchase — and what does each one include?: (google translate) Hi. If I pay for point+, can I put a meteogram on my page as an image? The regular meteogram widget loads poorly with a weak signal in the mountains, the application also does not work. The 50Kb image also works on 2G. Hi, please see this page to explore which plug-and-play visuals we offer.

Hi, perhaps this will answer your question :)

@sm4rk0 said in Do you provide real measurement data, and what are the limitations or reliability issues of such data?: Do you plan to include it? Yes, working on it :)