Weather Chart: Tomorrow, Today

Review by eFreeware

Weather Chart: Tomorrow, Today is a free Android weather app from AMOBEAR TECHNOLOGY GROUP, and the reason to consider it is breadth. Rather than stopping at a daily high and low, it gathers forecasts, radar, air quality, wind detail, sun and moon data, home screen widgets and a hurricane tracker into one place. For anyone who checks the sky more than once a day, that combination is the pitch.

The app has been on Google Play since April 2020 and has passed 1,000,000 installs, with a 4.3 average from 9,266 ratings. Those numbers suggest a settled, widely used tool rather than a niche experiment. It is ad-supported and offers in-app purchases, so the free download comes with both of those attached.

Forecasts and the charts that give the app its name

The core of the app is forecasting. It gives today's conditions, hourly updates, daily outlooks and charts, so you can look at the next few hours or scan further ahead. The chart view is the distinguishing element here: instead of a wall of numbers, trends are plotted so that a rise in temperature or a shift in wind is visible at a glance.

Alongside the forecasts sits a set of indexes covering temperature, wind speed, humidity, feels-like temperature, atmospheric pressure, rain, visibility, the UV level, the direction the wind blows, how much cloud there is and the dew point. That is a thorough list, and it is the part of the app that will matter most to people who want to understand why a day feels the way it does rather than just how warm it will be.

The hourly framing runs through several features, which gives the app a consistent rhythm. Wind speed and direction are refreshed hourly, and the past hourly weather view lets you look back at conditions that have already passed, whether you are checking how much rain fell or what the wind did after a storm.

Radar, air quality and storm tracking

The radar layer tracks rain, ice, snow, temperature fluctuations, wind speed, dew, cloud cover and UV radiation. In practice that means you can watch precipitation move, see where snow is falling, and follow wind changes as they develop. It is the feature that turns the app from a reference into something you open when the weather is about to change.

Air quality gets its own index with real-time AQI updates, which is useful on days when the sky looks fine but the air does not. The hurricane tracker covers storm paths and the wind shifts around them, and the developer presents it as a way to stay informed during severe weather. For anyone in a coastal region, that is likely to be the feature that earns the app a permanent spot on the home screen.

A sun and moon chart rounds things out, tracking hours of sunshine and the phases of the moon, including half, new and full. It is a smaller addition, but it fits the app's overall character of answering follow-up questions rather than only the first one.

Widgets, saved locations and everyday reach

Weather widgets let you put conditions on the home screen in a range of styles and topics, covering all 11 weather conditions and available in 4x1, 4x2 and 5x2 sizes. That choice of sizes matters more than it sounds: a narrow strip suits a phone home screen, while a wider block can carry more detail. Having the widget means a glance replaces opening the app.

Location handling works two ways. The app detects your location automatically for localized forecasts, and you can also add other places to follow. The second option is the one that makes the app useful beyond your own doorstep, whether you are tracking conditions where family lives or keeping an eye on a city you are traveling to.

Between the widgets, the saved locations and the hourly refresh, the app is built around repeated small checks rather than one long session. That is a sensible shape for weather software, and it is where most of its day-to-day value will come from.

What the free download involves

Weather Chart is free to install, carries ads and offers in-app purchases. Both are worth factoring in before you commit to it as your main weather source. The app is rated for Everyone, and it has been updated as recently as August 2026.

The other trade-off is scope. This is a dense app: eleven indexes, radar layers, air quality, sun and moon data, widgets and storm tracking. If all you want is a temperature and a chance-of-rain percentage, there is more here than you need, and the extra panels will take a little getting used to.

What the app asks of you is mostly attention. Forecasts, indexes and radar all sit in one place, and the value comes from knowing which of them answers the question you actually have. That is a reasonable thing to expect from a weather app.

An app for people who follow the sky closely

The clearest audience here is anyone who plans around weather rather than just checking it. If you organize outdoor work, training or travel and want wind direction, UV index, visibility and dew point in the same view as the forecast, the app is built for that kind of decision-making. The hourly wind data and the past-hourly view in particular suit people who need to know what has already happened, not only what is coming.

The hurricane tracker and radar layers point to a second group: people in regions where severe weather is a real seasonal concern and who want storm paths and precipitation movement in the same app they use every day. The AQI index extends that to anyone who needs to think about air quality alongside the forecast.

The widgets and saved locations make it a reasonable fit for people who keep an eye on more than one place. Someone with family in another city, or a regular trip between two regions, can follow both without switching apps. The 11 weather conditions covered by the widgets mean the home screen display can match whatever is actually happening outside.

The case for installing it

Weather Chart: Tomorrow, Today stands out through range rather than novelty. Forecasts, radar, air quality, wind, sun and moon data and a hurricane tracker in one free app is a lot of ground covered, and the chart presentation gives the numbers some shape. The 4.3 rating from more than 9,000 people suggests that combination has worked for a large audience.

The reservations are straightforward. It is ad-supported, it offers in-app purchases, and it is a busy app that rewards familiarity. Anyone who wants a single number and nothing else will find it heavier than necessary.

For readers who check the weather several times a day, plan activities around wind and rain, or want storm and air quality information in the same place as the forecast, this is a sensible install. The breadth is the point, and the free download makes trying it a low-risk decision.