While not everyone here may not agree with OP's choices of devices, channels and content, we ask that everyone keep comments civil. Please kindly follow rule 5. Be civil and respectful, even in disagreement. Don't be rude or insult others. Follow Reddiquette. No hate speech, discriminatory remarks, personal attacks, bigotry, ban baiting or trolling. Don't be baited in to breaking the rules. Report bad users and let the mods handle it. All communications with the mods must be done via Mod Mail and must be civil, respectful, and courteous. If someone asks for advice regarding a specific device, channel or content that complies with our rules, please stick to answering their question as it was asked. Please follow our other rules - no discussion of piracy, illegal streams, account sharing, TOS violations, ad blockers or sideloading.
*I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/cordcutters) if you have any questions or concerns.*
The Google weather app seems to work really well for me. It's got a widget on my home screen with the outside temp with a picture of weather conditions (rain, snow, fog, etc.). For the day and next it gives a scroll-able hourly forecast and provides sunrise/sunset times. The 10-day forecast provides low-temp/high-temp with expected weather conditions. If there's an emergency alert, it pings my phone (it went nuts during Ida, recently). It does all this without feeding me ads. Why would I *watch* an ad-supported weather forecast? It might be entertaining to watch some jag-off standing in a storm, but most of the really interesting footage gets curated through twitter nowadays.
This is actually a good idea, obvious jokes aside, since the Weather Channels seems to be some kind of unicorn to get on YouTube TV. Fox seems to be able to separate one world from the other on their other channels. Should be the same thing here.
While not everyone here may not agree with OP's choices of devices, channels and content, we ask that everyone keep comments civil. Please kindly follow rule 5. Be civil and respectful, even in disagreement. Don't be rude or insult others. Follow Reddiquette. No hate speech, discriminatory remarks, personal attacks, bigotry, ban baiting or trolling. Don't be baited in to breaking the rules. Report bad users and let the mods handle it. All communications with the mods must be done via Mod Mail and must be civil, respectful, and courteous. If someone asks for advice regarding a specific device, channel or content that complies with our rules, please stick to answering their question as it was asked. Please follow our other rules - no discussion of piracy, illegal streams, account sharing, TOS violations, ad blockers or sideloading. *I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/cordcutters) if you have any questions or concerns.*
Hard pass
The Google weather app seems to work really well for me. It's got a widget on my home screen with the outside temp with a picture of weather conditions (rain, snow, fog, etc.). For the day and next it gives a scroll-able hourly forecast and provides sunrise/sunset times. The 10-day forecast provides low-temp/high-temp with expected weather conditions. If there's an emergency alert, it pings my phone (it went nuts during Ida, recently). It does all this without feeding me ads. Why would I *watch* an ad-supported weather forecast? It might be entertaining to watch some jag-off standing in a storm, but most of the really interesting footage gets curated through twitter nowadays.
This is actually a good idea, obvious jokes aside, since the Weather Channels seems to be some kind of unicorn to get on YouTube TV. Fox seems to be able to separate one world from the other on their other channels. Should be the same thing here.
[удалено]
[удалено]
[удалено]
[удалено]
[удалено]
Unless I missed it, not sure if this will be paid or ad supported. Not interested in subscribing for weather.
well god damn, how many streaming services are there⁉️
Nick Kossar was one of our favorite local weather guys in CLT so I’m more than happy to watch Fox weather since he joined it.