To find the WunderMap for your town, enter the zip code of your town in the search box at the top and then click on the “WunderMap” link. Fire data, including fires in the area as well as smoke cover.Model data showing pressure, accumulated precipitation, different models, and much more.USGS river information, including water flow, flood stage, and other info.More satellite data (I presume on the cloud cover versus NEXRAD data which only displays precipation info).Weather station data, with options for various weather-related information.NEXRAD satellite data, with adjustable opacity, number of animation frames (up to 6 if non-paying, up to 15 if paying member), adjustable frame delay, and off/on storm tracks.There are a good variety of options and settings with different animation options (and don’t forget, you get even more options and longer animations if you pay the low low $10 yearly fee), including: Since Google Maps is my favorite mapping application, this is already a big plus in Weather Underground’s favor. This feature uses zoomable / moveable Google Maps as its underlying map. I’ve been quite disappointed with most of the radar maps out there, even on Wunderground … Until I came across a new Weather Underground feature: WunderMaps. I love checking radar maps and seeing if any storms are coming, trying to predict how long it would be before it starts to rain (or, heaven willing, snow!) in my area, how severe the storm may be, etc.

Google wundermap