Tracks Dangerous Tornadoes, Flash Floods and Damaging Storms and CALLS to Warn You Before They Strike

Since 2010, 772 people have been killed by tornadoes.  WeatherCall alerts you to impending danger so you have time to find shelter.

Better than radio, television or outdoor warning sirens.  WeatherCall will proactively awaken or alert you to impending dangerous weather by CALLING your phone.
 

National Weather Service warnings are precise.  So is WeatherCall®.  When you don't want to be alerted for a storm at the other end of the county.  Always accurate.

Pinpoint Targeting

Around the Clock Monitoring

Better then television, radio, distant sirens and apps.  None of these will awaken you from a deep sleep.  A phone call will.  With specific instructions.

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Peace of mind doesn't carry a price-tag.  But for $9.95/yr, it will let you sleep knowing no severe storm will ever surprise you again..

Our home was totally destroyed -- the rooms we had just been in would have been our tombs if we hadn't heeded your warning, "Seek immediate shelter." I can't tell you how grateful we are."

Danny Holmes
Huntsville, AL

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Your WeatherCall is personal.
There are NO false alarms. Ever!

This video explains why.

Common Questions

What are weather alert systems?
Weather alert systems are put into place to notify you of inclement, severe, or dangerous weather such as tornado, severe thunderstorm, or flash flood warnings. When the National Weather Service (NWS) issues a warning for an area, weather alert systems will issue further notifications to people who live in those areas. Some systems, however, will “overwarn,” sending messages to many people unaffected by the warning, leaving many surprised or confused. WeatherCall’s notifications are much more precise and based on the exact threat area. 
What is a severe weather alert?
The NWS will issue a severe weather alert during many types of hazardous weather, including local storms (including thunderstorms, flash floods, and tornadoes), winter storms, fire weather, flooding, and other hazards such as fog or extreme heat or cold. This alert may come in the form of a watch, which means the hazardous weather is possible, or a warning, which means a life- or property-threatening event is imminent or occurring. In either case, these alerts are sent to help you make plans for you and your loved ones.
How to get weather alerts
The NWS will issue a watch or warning which you will often see on your television or hear on the radio, if you happen to be near one of those at the right time. But what if you are not? How do you get weather alerts if you are not next to your TV or hovering by the radio? Cell phone broadcasting, such as FEMA’s WEA (Wireless Emergency Alert), will send a message to your phone. However, the WEA is one alert system that will overwarn, sending messages to many who will not actually be affected by the warning. WeatherCall never overwarns.
Phone weather alerts: Get notified wherever you are.
There are few of us that are without our phones at any given time, which makes phone weather alerts both practical and necessary. The WeatherCall home systems will monitor the weatherwire for any warnings around a physical, permanent address. The WeatherCall ToGo mobile alert system will continuously monitor the location of a smart phone and will send a notification to the phone if the phone comes within 1 mile of a warning area.
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