webifiedOne

Webified Weather is a flexible and theme-aware WordPress plugin that fetches weather data from the National Weather Service (NWS) and displays:
<ul>
<li>Current conditions (icon, temperature, wind, humidity, pressure)</li>
<li>Forecast data (multi-day)</li>
<li>Custom icon sets (flat, monochrome, night mode)</li>
<li>Admin settings for latitude, longitude, and icon style</li>
<li>Shortcode-based display for easy integration</li>
<li>Smart icon mapping with prioritized phrase matching</li>
</ul>
The plugin is designed for maintainers and end-users alike, with a focus on clarity, reliability, and visual harmony.
<h3>External Services</h3>
Data comes from the National Weather Service (weather.gov) API and is used for presenting current and forecast weather within the 50 U.S. states and its territories. The NWS typically updates its data once every hour. In some cases, information about your location when viewing the weather data may be sent to weather.gov in order to provide current and forecast data for your location.
For more information about the data, its terms of use and privacy policy, visit https://www.weather.gov/privacy and https://www.weather.gov/disclaimer.
<h3>Features</h3>
<ul>
<li>Fetches live weather and forecast data from weather.gov</li>
<li>Displays current icon, temperature (°F), wind speed (mph), direction, humidity, and pressure (inHg)</li>
<li>Shows multi-day forecast</li>
<li>Supports custom icon sets (day/night aware)</li>
<li>Smart icon mapping with prioritized phrase matching and fallback logic</li>
<li>Admin settings page for location and style with input sanitization</li>
<li>Shortcode for flexible placement and override</li>
<li>Theme-aware layout and styling</li>
<li>Dynamic detection of icon folders in <code>assets/icons/</code></li>
<li>Includes a stylesheet, <code>webified-style.css</code>, which you can modify or override in your theme</li>
</ul>
<h3>Shortcode</h3>
Basic usage: 
 [webified_weather]
Advanced usage (override settings): 
 [webified_weather lat=”40.7128″ lon=”-74.0060″ style=”flat”]
<h3>Credits</h3>
Developed by Ben Winton.

Webified Weather

Displays weather and forecast using the National Weather Service API, with custom icons, smart mapping, and admin settings for location and style.

John Russell

The National Weather Service Alerts plugin allows you to easily display weather alerts on your website. The 
alerts are pulled directly from the National Weather Service (http://alerts.weather.gov) based on the location 
that you specify and are then parsed, sorted, and output to your website. The alerts are then automatically updated using 
AJAX, based on the severity of the alerts for the specified location. The location can be set by using zipcode, 
city and state, or state and county. There is also the option to choose the scope of what alerts to include, 
such as alerts only for your county, alerts only for your state, or alerts for the entire United States.
If applicable, a Google Map will be included with polygon overlays to show the affected regions of certain alert 
types, such as tornado warnings or flash flood warnings.
Currently the National Weather Service Alerts plugin only works for areas within United States. However, the 
plugin expects Atom feeds that use the Common Alerting Protocol (CAP) format so in theory any CAP feed could be 
used.
Features
<ul>
<li>Shortcode</li>
<li>Widget</li>
<li>NWS Alerts settings page for adding the Alerts Bar</li>
<li>Clean html5 markup</li>
<li>CSS classes that make it easy to override default styles</li>
<li>Developer API (filters)</li>
</ul>
Weather Alerts
<ul>
<li>Tornado Warning</li>
<li>Severe Thunderstorm Warning</li>
<li>Flash Flood Warning</li>
<li>Flood Warning</li>
<li>Blizzard Warning</li>
<li>Winter Storm Warning</li>
<li>Freeze Warning</li>
<li>Dust Storm Warning</li>
<li>High Wind Warning</li>
</ul>
*The default weather alert types can be modified using the ‘nws_alerts_allowed_alert_types’ 
and ‘nws_alerts_sort_alert_types’ filter hooks.

National Weather Service Alerts

There's so much potential with this plugin, I'd love to see it worked on further. Specifically:
* Remove all the hard-coded outputs and allow users to use CSS to control their own output. Perhaps even the ability to edit a template of some sort.
* Document the shortcode and add all the variables that are found in the widget.
* Allow the shortcode to access multiple regions instead of just one at a time.

Lots of Potential

Easily add official National Weather Service alerts to your website.

Webified Weather vs National Weather Service Alerts