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 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 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
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
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.
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 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.