who tv radar

“WHO TV radar” usually refers to the weather radar and severe weather tools provided by WHO‑TV, the NBC-affiliated station in Des Moines, Iowa, through its mobile weather app and related digital products.

What “WHO TV radar” is

• WHO‑TV offers a mobile weather app (often branded around its “13WarnMe” or similar name) that includes high‑resolution interactive radar for central Iowa and surrounding regions.

• The radar lets viewers track storms in real time, including precipitation type, storm movement, and intensity, similar to what you see during TV weather segments but with user control (zoom, layers, etc.).

Key features viewers usually get

• 250‑meter resolution radar, which is a very detailed, zoomed‑in view helpful for neighborhood‑level storm tracking.

• Access to the station’s local weather content, such as forecasts, alerts, and video updates from WHO‑TV meteorologists.

• Integration of severe weather alerts (like warnings and advisories) tied to your location to complement what’s shown on live TV.

Why people search “WHO TV radar”

People often search this phrase when they:

1. See severe weather mentioned on WHO‑TV and want to pull up the same radar on their phone or computer.
2. Need a quick way to see if storms, snow, or hail are heading directly toward their town or neighborhood.
3. Prefer trusted local TV coverage over generic national weather apps, especially during tornado or severe thunderstorm season.

How to access it (typical paths)

• On mobile: Download the WHO‑TV weather app (for example, “13WarnMe” on the App Store/Google Play) and open the radar section.

• On TV: Watch WHO‑TV’s weather segments where they use similar radar data during newscasts and special severe weather coverage.

Bottom note: Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.