Cumulonimbus

The Pressure is On!

Two days ago our first direct competition launched: WeatherSignal. They’ve got a unified iconography, use great Android 4 features, and update frequently in response to feedback; though, they’ve got a ways to go in terms of UI and feature completeness. This is great incentive for us to get pressureNET 4.0, … Keep reading →

Announcing the pressureNET Live API

We are excited to announce that our pressureNET API is now stable! We have been collaborating with Cliff Mass by providing him access to early beta versions over the past month. We’re now finished our initial feature set and have had minimal issues while in beta. Today we’re releasing version … Keep reading →

The Galaxy S4 has a Barometer!

We are very excited to discover that the new Samsung Galaxy S4 has a built-in barometer! The full sensor array is incredible: Magnetometer, Proximity, Ambient light, Gyroscope, Accelerometer, Barometer, Thermostat, Humidistat, Infrared. Our pressureNET app depends on barometer phones to crowd-source atmospheric pressure data, and we’ve been live-streaming this data … Keep reading →

pressureNET Data Visualization

We are pleased to announce the pressureNET Data Visualization web site. This is our first method of showing you the data that we’ve been collecting since last year. The site hosts the pressureNET data archive, stretching from November 2011 until December 9, 2012 and will be updated frequently to host … Keep reading →

pressureNET 2.1

We’ve just released pressureNET 2.1 which has improvements that increase the app’s performance. Specifically, here’s the short changelog for this update: New Light UI (using Holo Light instead of Holo) Fixed battery drain issue on Android 4.2 (Nexus 4, Galaxy Nexus) Improved graph loading (cleaning and indexing data on the … Keep reading →

Announcing pressureNET 2.0

We’re very excited to release this large update to pressureNET, the crowd-sourced barometer network for Android. The community has grown significantly since we launched version 1.0 in October and we’re excited to keep going. We’ve added a bunch of new features for 2.0, all of which are useful to both our users and to our mission of collecting important weather data. Keep reading →