Know when to spray, sow or irrigate: your farm's 7-day forecast, and alerts for frost, heat or heavy rain.
Every farm gets a virtual weather station at its own coordinates, with nothing to install: an hour-by-hour forecast for 24 hours, 7 days ahead, spraying windows, and alerts checked morning and evening. On Premium and Enterprise, or with the weather module on Basic.
The same 320 hectares in the Bărăgan plain as on the satellite page: the year’s real weather on the farm, the alerts the app’s rules would have sent, and what the fields did. Scroll: the map and the chart follow each step.
From 7 to 11 April the nights went down to between −1.1 and 1.1 °C. The frost alert (3 °C or lower in the next two days) would have gone out on each of those days.
Field A, the winter crop, was already green. The spring fields, B to F, were not up yet: they came up from late May.
What you do: Check the winter crop after the cold nights, and plan the spring sowing around the cold spell.
From 29 May to 27 June no day brought more than 2 mm of rain. June had 4 mm in all, while the weather could have evaporated 179 mm.
The drought alert (7 days without significant rain, and none forecast) would have gone out every day from 5 to 26 June. By 3 July, fields E and F were short of water.
What you do: See the dry spell coming and plan irrigation and field work around it, before it shows on the crop.
Eleven days went above 35 °C, eight of them in July; the hottest reached 37.9 °C, on 26 July. On 14 July the fields’ surface was between 49 and 54 °C.
That stayed under the heat alert’s 38 °C. But the air was so dry that the dry-air alert (evaporation stress) would have gone out on 64 days between 18 June and 9 September.
What you do: Spray in the cooler hours the spray window points to, and expect the crop to use water faster.
From 30 July to 10 September, 43 days in a row brought no more than 2 mm of rain a day. Then 73 mm fell in 24 hours on 7–8 October, and the heavy-rain alert (30 mm) would have gone out on both days.
October brought 133 mm in all. On 5 November the new crop was up evenly on fields B to F.
What you do: Check drainage and field access before the rain, and afterwards check on the map that the crop came up.
Weather: ERA5 reanalysis at the farm’s coordinates (Open-Meteo historical archive). Alerts: the app’s own rules and default thresholds applied to what happened; in the app they run on the forecast, a day or two ahead. Maps from 2025 Sentinel-2 and Landsat 9 images. Contains modified Copernicus Sentinel data 2025. Landsat: USGS.
Today every farm gets a virtual station at its own coordinates, with nothing to install. Connecting a physical station — yours, or one we fit for you — is on the way.
The virtual weather station
AvailableGlobal weather models, calculated for the farm's coordinates. On Premium and Enterprise, or with the weather module on Basic.
Your weather station
Coming soonConnect the station you already have, so the data comes from your own field.
An AGROGIS station
Coming soonA station we install on your farm, connected from day one.
Your farm in AGROGIS
The weather sits beside your parcels, jobs and satellite images.
7-day forecast
Hour by hour for the next 24 hours: temperature, rain, wind, humidity.
Alerts in the app
Frost, heat, heavy rain, strong wind and drought — checked morning and evening.
Spraying windows
Spraying conditions hour by hour, so you pick the right moment.
Want to connect the station you already have?
Tell me whenEverything you need to make field decisions based on data — not assumptions. Features included in this solution:
How it works, step by step, from the first message to the result.
The virtual station switches on for the farm's coordinates — nothing to install, nothing to configure.
Current conditions, an hourly 24 h forecast and a daily 7-day outlook — one card per farm on the Weather page.
AGROGIS evaluates every farm's forecast in the morning and in the evening and notifies you in the app about frost, heat, heavy rain, strong wind or drought.
Choose spray, sowing and irrigation windows based on your farm's forecast, not the nearest town's.
For anyone who wants the exact numbers: sources, frequency, formats. For anything else, write to us.
Try it on your own parcels, or tell us what you need — we reply within one business day.
