If you see something we missed, please reach out to us at Provide as much detail as you can about your device model, operating system version, the behavior you’re seeing, and steps we can follow on our test devices to reproduce the problem. RadarScope 3.9 includes many more fixes and improvements for the most commonly reported bugs on all platforms. If you have any trouble at all moving from the beta to the final release our support team is happy to help. After installing, you may need to open the Pro tab in the settings and hit the Restore button to restore your Pro subscription. Customers on iOS and tvOS running TestFlight builds will need to manually install version 3.9 from the App Store. If you’ve been helping us beta test RadarScope 3.9, you may need to take some extra steps to update to the official release.

RadarScope 3.9 adds support for notched displays when running on Android 9 or higher. You can learn more about snow squall warnings on Wikipedia and the NWS web site:Īndroid 9 added support for displays with notches or cutouts for cameras and other sensors. NWS criteria for issuing a snow squall warning include visibility of less one quarter of a mile, sub-freezing temperatures on the ground, expected duration of less than an hour, and dangerous or life-threatening conditions. Snow squall warnings are intended to warn the public of reduced visibility due to lake effect and frontal snow squalls. National Weather Service (NWS) began issuing snow squall warnings last November. Older versions of RadarScope will continue to rely on our data center in Dallas, so upgrade to 3.9 as soon as you can for the best experience! Snow Squall Warnings We’re now serving all radar and lightning data to RadarScope 3.9 through Amazon Web Services, giving us increased redundancy, bandwidth, and load-scaling capabilities. We’re expanding our suite of dual-polarization products for NEXRAD radars to include super-resolution versions of differential reflectivity, correlation coefficient, and specific differential phase at all four tilts. As additional radars are upgraded and the data are made available to us, we’ll add support for them. These new radars feature an improved product suite including high-resolution reflectivity, velocity, spectrum width, differential reflectivity, correlation coefficient, and specific differential phase at four tilts. RadarScope 3.9 adds data for five new radars: Radisson (CASRA), Blainville (CASBV), Foxwarren (CASFW), Smooth Rock Falls (CASRF), and Spirit River (CASSR). The Canadian government is in the midst of a multi-year effort to upgrade their radar network. Others provide reflectivity and velocity or only reflectivity. Several of these radars provide a full product suite of reflectivity, velocity, and spectrum width at four tilts. We added support for 51 radars operated by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology. Today’s update includes many new features and improvements.

It’s available today for iOS, macOS, and Android, with Windows and tvOS to follow soon. We’re pleased to announce RadarScope 3.9.

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