NaturePulse Weather Hub.
Track daily weather, share nature observations, and build a comprehensive environmental record with GPS precision. Every day, somewhere on Earth, history is being written.
A comprehensive platform for
environmental observation.
Interactive Map View
Explore weather + nature observations on a live global map. Discover regional patterns, find nearby observations, and visualize environmental data by location.
Open map viewDaily Weather Data
Comprehensive weather metrics from NOAA + Open-Meteo including temperature, precipitation, wind, UV, humidity and pressure.
See climate hubWeather Alerts + Articles
Show weather alert news links by geography, cyclone tracks, heat warnings, floods and severe storm briefings — with embedded articles on top.
View alertsWeather Pictures + Videos
Document weather phenomena — sunrises, storms, rainfall, unusual skies. Allow rich embeds and links with expanded text.
Browse PhotoPulseCommunity Galleries
Explore community contributions, filter by category, and engage with weather and nature content across every continent.
Open galleriesNature Records
Upload pictures of plants, crops and nature with GPS data for precise environmental tracking that pairs with the weather archive.
Add a recordRight now, on planet Earth.
Welcome to the NaturePulse Weather Almanac.
Every day, somewhere on Earth, history is being written.
- A record-breaking sunrise paints the sky over a mountain range.
- A tropical storm makes landfall on a distant coastline.
- Snow falls for the first time in a small village.
- A farmer celebrates long-awaited rainfall.
- A rare rainbow appears over a city after an afternoon storm.
- A child photographs the biggest hailstones their town has ever seen.
These moments may seem ordinary today, but years from now they will become valuable pieces of history. The NaturePulse Weather Almanac is dedicated to preserving these moments forever.
As part of the SocialPulse ecosystem, it is building one of the world's most comprehensive digital archives of weather events, observations, photographs, videos, scientific records, and community experiences from every corner of the planet.
A living historical record of Earth's atmosphere.
The Weather Almanac is not simply a collection of weather reports. Every weather event becomes a story that connects:
Together, these records create a timeline that future generations can explore to understand how our planet has changed over months, years, and decades.
Pick a place.
Most weather disappears from memory within days.
NaturePulse ensures it is never forgotten. Every day we preserve observations including:
Years from now, these daily records become invaluable historical data.
Every major event, preserved.
The Weather Almanac also documents significant weather events worldwide. Including:
Each event becomes a permanent digital record with detailed historical context.
An evolving environmental encyclopedia.
Each Weather Almanac entry includes rich information such as:
The years that made the record.
First calendar year to breach +1.5 °C threshold globally.
Warmest year on record. Atlantic hurricane season hyperactive.
Canada burns 18 Mha; smoke reaches Europe. El Niño returns.
Europe endures worst drought in 500 years. Pakistan flooding.
Ocean heat content record. Atlantic hurricane season exhausts alphabet.
California's Camp Fire — deadliest US wildfire in a century.
Paris Agreement adopted. First year above +1.0 °C.
Russian heatwave: 55,000 excess deaths.
Weather affects everyone.
It influences:
By preserving weather history, communities gain a better understanding of:
The Weather Almanac becomes a valuable resource for education, research, planning, and resilience.
The most accurate weather history comes from people who live it.
No satellite can fully capture the excitement of a first snowfall. No weather station can describe how a storm affected a neighborhood. No radar image can record the emotions of watching floodwaters rise or the joy of a long-awaited rainfall after months of drought.
That is why NaturePulse depends on local communities. People living in every city, village, island, mountain valley, forest, and coastline have unique knowledge about their local weather. These observations make the Weather Almanac richer, more accurate, and more meaningful.
Everyone is invited.
Whether you are a professional meteorologist or simply someone who enjoys watching the sky, your observations can help build one of the world's most valuable weather archives.
You can contribute:
- 📷 Weather photographs
- 🎥 Storm videos
- 🌅 Sunrise & sunset images
- ☁️ Unusual cloud formations
- 🌧 Rainfall observations
- ❄️ Snowfall reports
- 🌪 Severe weather reports
- 🌈 Rainbows & atmospheric phenomena
- ⚡ Lightning photography
- 🌫 Fog and mist
- 🌬 Wind conditions
- 🔥 Heatwave impacts
- 🌊 Flood photographs
- 🏔 Mountain weather
- 🏖 Coastal conditions
- 🐦 Wildlife behaviour before/after storms
- 🌸 Seasonal changes
- 🍂 Autumn colours
- 🌿 Spring blooms
- 📝 Personal stories about weather events
Every contribution becomes part of Earth's permanent environmental memory.
Local Communities Make Global Knowledge.
Local residents can provide information that official weather records often cannot. For example:
"The river reached the old bridge for the first time in thirty years."
"Our town experienced hailstones larger than golf balls."
"The cherry blossoms bloomed two weeks earlier than usual."
"The first snowfall arrived unusually late this year."
"Thousands of migrating birds arrived after the storm."
These local observations help researchers understand how weather affects communities, ecosystems, and everyday life.
Weather Through the Eyes of the Community.
The Weather Almanac encourages people to share more than measurements. Share your experience.
- What did you see?
- How did the storm affect your community?
- What wildlife appeared afterward?
- Did your family capture a memorable photograph?
- Did the weather create an unforgettable moment?
These personal stories transform weather records into living history.
Explore. Learn. Contribute.
The Weather Almanac is designed for:
Anyone interested in understanding Earth's weather can explore, learn, and contribute.
Imagine future generations exploring…
- The biggest snowstorm ever recorded in their hometown.
- The first satellite images of a historic hurricane.
- Photographs of a glacier before it retreated.
- The rainfall that ended a decade-long drought.
- The sunrise seen by thousands around the world on the same day.
This is the vision of the NaturePulse Weather Almanac — a permanent digital memory of Earth's weather.
Our Vision.
The NaturePulse Weather Almanac is more than a database — it is a living record of Earth's atmosphere and the people who experience it.
By combining official meteorological data, scientific research, satellite imagery, historical records, and the firsthand observations of local communities, we are creating a trusted global archive that grows richer every day.
Every cloud that drifts across the sky, every storm that shapes a landscape, every snowfall that blankets a village, and every rainbow that inspires a photograph becomes part of a shared story.
Together, we are preserving not just the weather, but the history of our changing planet.
NaturePulse.
Every Observation Counts. Every Community Matters. Every Day Becomes History.
Join NaturePulse and help build the world's living Weather Almanac — a global archive where science, history, and community come together to document Earth's weather for exploration, education, research, and future generations.
