PolyWeather: Airport Weather Tracker

The weather on a city website and the weather on an airport board often differ by a couple of degrees. For most people it does not matter, but for anyone following temperature markets it decides everything. PolyWeather is built for exactly those people. 🌡

The bot shows airport temperatures from open aviation data, collects daily highs and compares the picture with the options in temperature event markets.

What the bot does

• Live temperature. Data comes from public aviation meteorology.
• Daily high. The bot shows the maximum already recorded in the current day and the expected peak range.
• Market comparison. Weather context is matched with the options of temperature events on a prediction market platform.
• Alerts. You choose an alert mode at launch, and settings open with /settings.

/help shows the reference. It is a short bot with no extra interface.

Where airport temperature comes from

Airports publish weather reports for pilots. They come in a standard format, usually about every half hour, and carry temperature, wind, visibility and pressure. The data is open, and meteorologists and hobbyists use it.

The upside is one format across the world. The downside is that the data arrives in batches, and between reports the temperature may already differ. ✈️

The daily high and the peak

The recorded high is the largest value that has already appeared in the reports. The expected peak shows how far the temperature may climb before evening.

The difference matters. If the high has been reached and the day is heading toward sunset, the chance of a rise is small. If the morning is cold and warming up, the range stays wide.

A warning worth reading twice

The bot states that nothing in it is financial, investment or legal advice and that it is not tied to the platforms mentioned. That is not a formality: you make betting decisions yourself.

Weather bets guarantee no income. Forecasts change fast, and a one degree error or a wrong choice of station costs money. ⚠️

Practical rules for temperature watchers

1. Check the station. Be sure you understand which airport and which data are used.
2. Stake no more than you can lose. Weather markets give no guarantees.
3. Do not rely on one source. Compare the report, the forecast and your own observations.
4. Do not follow tips blindly. Hints from different channels often contradict each other.

Reading the numbers without mistakes

Temperatures in reports come as whole degrees Celsius, so rounding can shift a result by a full degree. Keep that in mind when comparing data with range boundaries.

Also check the report time: stale data is worse than none. If the last report came long ago, wait for the next one. 🕐

One more thing: season and terrain affect how fast the air warms. By the sea or in the mountains, morning and evening behave differently than in a city on a plain.

Using the bot without any bets

The information helps more than traders. Travelers care about the weather at the departure airport, aviation fans like seeing temperature dynamics, and weather hobbyists enjoy live numbers.

If you are drawn to the weather and not the market, use the bot as a reference. It is the safest way. 🌤