A storm system triggered a rare heavy rain event over northern Chile on Wednesday, June 7 that was forecasted accurately several days out by only one provider – AccuWeather. read more
When it comes to business critical storm warnings, there is just one choice: AccuWeather Enterprise Solutions. Take this recent example: A tornado struck the Savannah suburb of Garden City on May 4, 2017. The National Weather Service (NWS), and the television, radio and internet sources that use the NWS provided no warning. read more
This is the story of how AES protected it clients, their people and their property from the three tornadoes spawned by this unusual thunderstorm. read more
“Your team’s assistance during the radar outage was very helpful. Please pass along my thanks again. You have a great team!” - Bill Lonergan, Chief Operations, O’Hare International Airport read more
AccuWeather Enterprise Solutions was able to provide two major clients 24 minutes of lead time for EF-1 tornado. Other businesses had to rely on 4 minutes publicly available notice. read more
When “the worst flooding in a decade” came to central Pennsylvania in the overnight hours of October 21, 2016, only AccuWeather Enterprise Solutions provided advanced flash flood forecasts and warnings. read more
AccuWeather Enterprise Solutions was the only weather provider that issued real-time, advanced, and detailed warnings ahead of three separate costly weather events. read more
Advanced lead time and precise track forecasts of Hurricane Matthew once again show AccuWeather’s life-saving Superior Accuracy read more
AccuWeather provided one of its exclusive SkyGuard Warnings to the railroad nearly one hour in advance of the flooding. The advanced warning enabled CSX to prevent trains from passing through the area which would have resulted in significant destruction to the trains. read more
The evening of May 25, 2016, AccuWeather Enterprise Solutions warned Union Pacific Railroad that an EF-4 tornado was going to cross its track just west of Chapman, Kansas. The 25-minutes of advance notice allowed the railroad to stop the trains that were scheduled to pass through the area. According to Union Pacific, our warnings saved multiple trains that were scheduled to travel across the damaged tracks. read more
AccuWeather Enterprise Solutions issued a track-specific flash flood warning more than one hour before government meteorologists issued a similar warning for the area. AccuWeather’s warning was also geographically smaller, allowing track inspectors to proceed to the specifically threatened areas rather than tying up vital train traffic while they tried to search for a flood. read more
On April 30, 2016, the Omaha World-Herald April 30, 2016, published an article highlighting how one of AccuWeather Enterprise Solutions’ (AES) clients, an Omaha-based financial services company, avoided an unnecessary business disruption when they were not threatened by a tornado. read more
AccuWeather issued a tornado warning at 6:48am for our clients in the tornado’s forecast path including a railroad and several home improvement stores. There was no National Weather Service watch or warning of any kind in effect anywhere in the region. The tornado touched down at 7:10am, 22 minutes after our warning was issued. read more
Beginning on Sunday, January 17, 2016, AccuWeather began warning clients for a life-threatening winter storm by explicitly stating that a blizzard was in the forecast for major cities including Washington D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York City. By relying on AccuWeather, people knew days in advance of what to expect and had time to prepare for the historic situation that was going to unfold. Read how our customers gained a competitive edge… read more
AccuWeather Enterprise Solutions providing critical lead time of a tornado to a national chain convenience store in the Dallas, TX, area on December 26, 2015. The AccuWeather warning went out 30 minutes prior to the government’s tornado warning for the storm that would eventually kill 11 people. When the store received the tornado warning from AccuWeather, they allowed people to take shelter inside, and then locked it down. While the store was not… read more
AccuWeather provided precise warnings of the flash flood that led to the devastating mudslides on State Highway 58. AccuWeather provided timely notifications to rail operators in the area in order to reroute trains passing through - saving not only millions of dollars in products on the trains but also the lives of railway operators. With AccuWeather’s continued notifications throughout the event, maintenance crews were able to start running… read more
A crucial metric that is watched by the agriculture industry ahead of the monsoon season in India is percentage of rainfall compared to normal. Currently, the monsoon season has yielded 13% below normal rainfall. AccuWeather had the only forecast to predict rainfall to be well below normal for this year. AccuWeather’s bold forecast of 10% below normal has only occurred 15% of the time. read more
Our hearts go out to those who have experienced losses to their businesses and homes, as well as other impacts from this record flood event. But, the effects would have been so much worse without superb, advance weather forecasts. In the historic images of miles and miles of floodwaters, it is hard to envision the trains that did not derail, the implementation of business continuity and safety plans, and other work that mitigated the effects of this… read more
AccuWeather Enterprise Solutions provides 14-minutes of advanced lead time for a tornado crossing CSX’s railroad track while simultaneously saving an aircraft manufacturer thousands of dollars by preventing an unnecessary shutdown for sheltering. read more
AccuWeather Enterprise Solutions’ meteorologists provide Superior Accuracy by providing 21 minutes of advance notice before lightning developed. By giving a detailed and customized warning for a specific venue, hundreds of people were evacuated safely. There were no injuries! When the threat passed, the concert was restarted! read more
