June 28 – July 11, 2024: On July 2, 28 hours before the NHC and any other known source, AccuWeather predicted Beryl would bring flooding and damaging winds to Texas.

September 26 – 27, 2024: On September 24, AccuWeather was the ONLY known source to accurately warn that Helene would bring a catastrophic "flooding disaster” to the Southern Appalachians. And we did it 48 hours in advance.

October 5 - 10, 2024: On September 27, 12 days before Milton developed, AccuWeather was the first known source to predict that a tropical storm or hurricane would track towards Florida. On October 5, 6 hours before the NHC and all other known sources, AccuWeather issued its first track.

September 23 – 30, 2022: AccuWeather issued a track three days before the NHC. AccuWeather predicted a lethal storm surge of 16-20’ and the NHC predicted 12’-16’. AccuWeather saved dozens of lives as the storm surge of 18’ hit Florida and killed 150 people.

October 22, 2012 – November 2, 2012: AccuWeather was the first to notify the public and save lives with warnings that were days ahead and more accurate than any other source. While the government and other public sources of information declared that Sandy would “not be a hurricane” at landfall, AccuWeather continued to call it a hurricane, knowing that people take action more critically for a hurricane than for more standard wind and coastal flood warning.

August 23, 2005 – August 31, 2005: AccuWeather was cited by U.S. Congress as the first and only source to forecast the storm’s full damage in advance, saving an estimated ten thousand lives.

February 8, 2025: A family in eastern Tennessee says the National Weather Service tornado warning delivered by the AccuWeather app was faster than any other source. It gave them extra time to take shelter at night in a neighbor’s home before a deadly tornado struck. AccuWeather, in addition to providing better severe weather coverage to its clients, also delivers warnings faster than all other sources, which is critical when minutes count.

March 4-5, 2025: AccuWeather provided, on average, 14 minutes of advance notice of the nearly 30 tornadoes reported, while the NWS and all other known sources provided an average of 3 minutes. AccuWeather provided 5X the average advance notice.

November 3, 2024: AccuWeather provided 17 minutes of advance notice before a damaging EF3 tornado struck near Harrah, OK. The NWS and all other known sources did not issue a warning until AFTER the tornado had touched down.

February 2, 2025: AccuWeather provided 24 hours of advance notice of slippery roads due to snow in north-central Pennsylvania, while the National Weather Service issued its advisory after the precipitation had already begun.

December 22 – 25, 2022: Two weeks in advance, AccuWeather accurately predicted one of the most significant winter storms to hit the U.S. in years. Five days ahead, AccuWeather warned, “5,000 flights can be delayed or canceled…the entire air system may take days to recover.” No other source forecasted this historic disruption.

January 31 – February 3, 2021: AccuWeather forecasted 8-12” of snow, which beat all other forecasts by a large margin. AccuWeather put the accumulation amount into the forecast before all other sources and held the prediction. Other sources flip-flopped back and forth from no snow to up to 18”. As AccuWeather predicted, the accumulation across the city was actually 9-12.”