![[iOS] Free: Thermo-Hygrometer $0 (Was $2.99) | UVmeter - Check UV Index $0 (Was $1.49) @ Apple App Store](https://files.ozbargain.com.au/n/95/561195.jpg?h=d9dc6bd1)
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Thermo-Hygrometer - Temperature, Humidity, Pressure
FREE FOR TODAY!
Thermo-Hygrometer is a weather app, using GPS location.
Displays outside temperature, humidity, air pressure and THI of current location.
Every day feel the design of analog sensibility.
Point unit thermometer (Fahrenheit or Celsius)
High and low temperature indicators
Feels Like Temperature
Hygrometer
Barometer (hPa / InchHg / mmHg)
Support integrated barometer (iPhone 6, iPad Air 2 or later)
Temperature Humidity Index (Discomfort Index)
Landscape mode (Thermometer + Hygrometer + Barometer)
Support 3D touch Quick Action
Support iOS 12 and watchOS 5
Support Widget (iOS 10+)
Universal App (support iPad, iPad Pro)
Support for iPhone XS, XS Max, XR, iPad Pro 11-inch/12-inch
If you need help please contact us at [email protected] and give us a chance to help you.
If you enjoy the app, don’t forget to give us a review on the App store.
Enjoy the app!
UVmeter - Check UV Index
FREE FOR TODAY!
Check UV Index!
Everyday. sun rays (UVA/UVB) generate free radicals in the skin. One of the main factors behind the formation of dark spots, which make the complexion less even.
'UVmeter' will tell you UV Index at your current location.
It helps protect you from UV exposure by providing an hourly UV forecast for almost anywhere in the World.
You can see recommended protection, required equipment, sunblock information and sunburn times.
Real-time Ultraviolet Radiation Index evaluation based on publications of The Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI), The National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA) of New Zealand and near-real-time Ozone datasets from OMI, AURA Satellite, NASA.
if you need help please contact us at [email protected] and give us a chance to help you.
If you enjoy the app, don’t forget to give us a review on the App store.
Enjoy the app!
Apps which don't actually do their own sensing, in your exact location, and just ping some Bureau of Meteorology somewhere, seem a bit hit-and-miss to me. The best BOM can provide for me, in a capital city, is from a weather station 15km away.
I guess useful if you're moving around a lot.