PyRe Weather

PyRe Pro

More room for serious weather analysis

If you use PyRe regularly for analysis, teaching, research, writing, forecasting, or simply because you spend a lot of time looking at weather, Pro gives you more room to work.

You can run longer analyses, save hundreds of maps, create publication-quality output, and get priority processing for larger jobs.

$9.99/month or $99/year. Cancel any time.

Longer analyses

Some weather questions need more than a few days or weeks of data.

Pro gives you PyRe's longest available time ranges: 3-hourly composite maps up to 6 weeks, daily composite maps up to 6 months, and monthly composite maps up to 5 years.

Publication-quality output

All signed-in users can create full-size 200 DPI maps.

Pro adds 300 DPI Print output, approximately 4200 × 2700 pixels, for publications, posters, presentations, reports, and other uses where you want a larger final image.

1 GB of map storage

Pro accounts have 1 GB of map storage, about 500 maps.

That might mean collecting maps from a hurricane as it develops, keeping examples for a class, documenting a severe weather event, or gradually building a personal archive of interesting weather.

Priority processing

Long composites and analyses with many time steps require considerably more processing than a single map.

Pro jobs receive priority in the processing queue, so larger requests move ahead of normal-priority jobs.

Help shape what gets built next

PyRe is still growing, and there are many more variables, derived fields, and analysis tools I want to add.

If you are using PyRe Pro and there is something that would make it more useful to you, send me a message using the feedback form, or send me an email at support@pyreweather.org. That might be a new variable, derived field, map option, workflow, or other feature.

Pro requests get extra weight when I am deciding what to work on next. I cannot promise that every request will be built or give every feature a deadline, but knowing what active users actually need is one of the best ways for me to decide where to spend development time.

What I am working toward

  • Map package templates for different types of weather systems (for example a hurricane map set consisting of 850mb winds and surface pressure, 700mb omega, 500mb RH, 300mb temp and 200mb outflow; exact maps can vary)
  • Create your own map set templates
  • Publish your saved map folder as a web page to share with students or colleagues
  • Slider animations on screen for variables you choose
  • Cross sections of the atmosphere with slider animations for slicing
  • Derived fields like advection, tropical storm motion, wind shear, etc.