How do I contact WeatherBug?

How do I contact WeatherBug?

  1. Phone: 301-250-4000.
  2. Toll Free: 1-800-624-4205.
  3. [email protected].
  4. 12410 Milestone Center Dr., Suite 300, Germantown, MD 20876.

Is WeatherBug still in business?

In late 2016, Earth Networks sold the WeatherBug brand to xAd (now known as Ground Truth). Ground Truth now operates and manages the WeatherBug consumer brand that millions of people use on their mobile phones.

Where does WeatherBug get its data?

WeatherBug’s partners collect data from their tracking stations and use it to present their own forecast. Not only does it support 8000 of it’s own network channels, but an estimated 1000 NWS (National Weather Service) stations. WeatherBug first came under fire in 2005.

Is WeatherBug a spyware?

According to their website, Weatherbug is not spyware, however it is adware. It does not monitor, collect data or ‘spy’ on its user base, however the program is considered adware since the free version is ad-supported. “WeatherBug does not monitor, collect data or ‘spy’ on its user base.

Is WeatherBug or AccuWeather more accurate?

Major weather services can range in their ability to predict rain and temperatures in a certain place by more than 25 percentage points, so picking the right app could make all the difference. That’s in line with another analysis that found that AccuWeather is the most accurate temperature forecaster globally.

Who owns the WeatherBug app?

GroundTruth
WeatherBug is a brand owned by GroundTruth, based in New York City, that provides location-based advertising solutions to businesses. WeatherBug consists of a mobile app reporting live and forecast data on hyperlocal weather to consumer users.

Is it safe to use the toilet during a thunderstorm?

No. Lightning can travel through plumbing. It is best to avoid all water during a lightning storm.

How do you stop lightning from hitting your house?

Here are four ways to protect your home from lightning:

  1. Use a home lightning protection system.
  2. Unplug electronics and appliances.
  3. Install transient voltage surge suppressors.
  4. Check your homeowners and renters insurance coverage.

author

Back to Top