From Seattle and 5 other places. Read from the airport weather stations on the sightline and the cloud layers at the summit, not from a crowd.
All four mountains, a push when yours comes out. $0.99 once.
Join the iOS beta Android coming soonReading the airports along the sightline.
Sunset spots put the mountain in front of you with the light behind you; sunrise spots want the water in front.
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Mount Rainier, Mount Hood, Mount Baker, Denali in one app. Picks the mountain nearest you, reads your part of the region, and tells you when it is out. $0.99 once. No account, no ads, your location stays on your phone.
The same sky gives a different answer twenty miles away. Pick your region.
60 miles to the summit. Its own stations, its own answer.
56 miles to the summit. Its own stations, its own answer.
42 miles to the summit. Its own stations, its own answer.
81 miles to the summit. Its own stations, its own answer.
55 miles to the summit. Its own stations, its own answer.
64 miles to the summit. Its own stations, its own answer.
Which months, which hours, and why a grey morning in Seattle can still be a clear mountain.
We read the cloud ceilings at the airports between Seattle and the summit, the cloud layers at the summit from the MET Norway model, and whether that cloud sits below 14,410 ft. No crowd reports.
Cloud forecasts stop being useful after about three days. A ten-day visibility forecast is a calendar with random numbers on it.
Different weather stations, different sky. The same morning can be fog in one and clear in the other, twenty miles apart. Each region page reads its own stations.
Wildfire smoke and haze can hide the mountain on a day the cloud numbers say clear. When the numbers are unsure, the page says so.
MileCheck