Clime: NOAA Weather Radar Live review
A radar-focused weather app with minute-by-minute precipitation outlooks and hazard tracking.
Reviewed by iTechGuides Editors · Editorial team · Updated Oct 2026
Clime: NOAA Weather Radar Live is a mobile weather app for people who want local conditions alongside radar and hazard tracking. Available on Android and iOS, it combines interactive precipitation imagery with hourly and daily forecasts. Its RainScope feature provides minute-by-minute precipitation outlooks, while other maps cover rain and snow forecasts, wildfire conditions and snow depth. The product’s focus is particularly relevant to people who check precipitation or storm movement, rather than those seeking a weather app centered on broad forecast coverage.
Radar is the organizing feature, with detected precipitation imagery and forecast maps complemented by severe-weather notifications, hurricane and tropical-storm tracking, lightning tracking and air quality information. The app is free to download, with advertising and in-app subscriptions according to the Google Play listing. Paid features include extended forecasts, alerts for saved locations, lightning and hurricane trackers, and additional map layers. Subscription prices are presented in-app and vary by selected plan, so the free offering and paid additions are clearer than a fixed public price comparison.
The main trade-off is that Clime prioritizes maps, precipitation and hazards over broader forecast depth. That makes it a fit for Android users who want radar and minute-by-minute rain or snow outlooks in the same app as local forecasts. Those who value a wider-ranging forecast experience over map-based tracking may prefer a different weather app. Clime is mobile-only, and its support channel is email; its feature set and positioning are aimed at solo users and small teams rather than larger organizational needs.
Clime: NOAA Weather Radar Live pros and cons
- Where it wins
- RainScope gives minute-by-minute precipitation outlooks for rain and snow.
- Radar maps pair local hourly and daily forecasts with detected precipitation.
- Tracks severe weather, lightning, hurricanes, air quality and wildfires.
- Where it doesn't
- Its feature emphasis is radar and hazards rather than broader forecast depth.
- Some features, including lightning and hurricane tracking, are paid.
- Subscription prices vary by plan and are presented in-app.
Clime: NOAA Weather Radar Live fact sheet, pricing and score →
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