Free, local weather app

Your weather.
Your radar.
Your app.

Download Northwestern Pennsylvania’s only local weather app, powered by Erie News Now’s First Warning Weather team and the region’s only live, local radar.

Download on theApp Store Get it onGoogle Play

Live local radar Severe weather alerts Hourly & daily forecasts

Doppler Max 5D Live radar built for local storms.

Erie, PA Now

Current Conditions

72°

Storms possible after sunset

First Warning Weather Alert

Track changing conditions, future radar, and National Weather Service alerts right from your phone.

Today72°

Tonight58°

Wed66°

Futurecast Time out rain and snow before it arrives.

Built for daily planning and severe weather

Everything you need before the weather changes.

Severe weather alerts

Push notifications and National Weather Service alerts help viewers react when storms threaten northwestern Pennsylvania.

Hourly & daily forecasts

Easy-to-scan forecasts help users plan the day, the commute, the weekend, and the next big lake-effect setup.

Local video updates

Video forecasts from the First Warning Weather team give users the context they cannot get from a generic weather app.

High-resolution radar

250-meter radar and satellite imagery make it easier to see where weather is moving and how quickly it is changing.

Saved locations

Users can follow home, work, school, and family locations with fully integrated GPS awareness.

Futurecast timing

Help viewers time out rain, snow, and changing conditions before they head out the door.

First Warning Weather has a tool you won’t find anywhere else.

Doppler Max 5D Storm Spotter powered by LECOM Health is northwestern Pennsylvania’s only Doppler radar — available anytime in the Erie Weather app.

Doppler Max 5D Storm Spotter

Local radar that closes the coverage gap.

Located in Pleasantville, Doppler Max 5D Storm Spotter helps the First Warning Weather team see rain, snow, damaging winds, hail and even tornadoes with better local coverage.

Until now, the Erie area has relied on National Weather Service radars in Cleveland, Buffalo and Pittsburgh. The farther storms move from those radars, the harder it can be to accurately analyze severe weather that impacts our lives.