National and local weather from official sources
MyUSA.us brings national conditions and local weather together in one clean place. Search a city, ZIP code, or address for a local forecast, check active alerts, or use the nationwide radar to see where rain and storms are moving. The site also organizes hurricane information, severe-storm outlooks, flooding and river conditions, air quality, and practical weather-safety guidance. Each section helps visitors move quickly from a national view to the official local details that matter for travel, home, work, and outdoor plans.
Official weather sources
Forecasts, watches, warnings, observations, and radar are drawn from official public sources such as NOAA and the National Weather Service. Hurricane information points to the National Hurricane Center, severe-weather outlooks come from the Storm Prediction Center, and air-quality guidance uses EPA AirNow. Source links are provided so important information can be checked directly. River tools use the National Water Prediction Service, while safety resources point to FEMA and Ready.gov.
Publisher information
MyUSA.us was founded and is published by Scaplen. Scaplen oversees the site's direction, source selection, accessibility, corrections, and continued improvement. The site is designed to make trusted public weather and travel information easier to use without obscuring where the information comes from.
How information is presented
MyUSA.us reformats official data for readability but does not create official forecasts or alerts. Update times are displayed when provided. Radar and other third-party services can experience brief delays or outages.
Read the Editorial & Data Policy for source selection, update practices, automated-page safeguards, corrections, and outage handling.
Independent and ad-free
MyUSA.us is an independent website, not a government agency or official government warning service. Its purpose is to make trusted weather information easier to find without advertising clutter, pop-ups, paid forecast rankings, or third-party forecast guesses.
Use more than one warning method
Weather conditions can change quickly, and online information may be delayed or temporarily unavailable. Keep Wireless Emergency Alerts enabled, consider NOAA Weather Radio, and follow local emergency management, official evacuation orders, road closures, and shelter instructions. During dangerous weather, official warnings and local directions always take priority. Call 911 for emergencies.
Contact
For website questions, corrections, privacy requests, or business inquiries, visit the Contact page or email mail@myusa.us.
Page reviewed: August 12, 2026