📌 Introduction

WeatherWise Hack 2026 is a global hackathon focused on building innovative solutions for weather forecasting, disaster preparedness, and emergency response. With the increasing impact of climate change, natural disasters are becoming more frequent and unpredictable, affecting millions of lives worldwide.

This hackathon aims to bring together developers, designers, and problem-solvers to create smart, scalable, and accessible tools that help communities stay informed, prepared, and safe. Whether it's a real-time weather app, an AI-powered prediction model, or an offline emergency communication system, every solution has the potential to make a real difference.

🛠️ Tools and Technologies

Participants are free to use any technology stack, but here are some recommended tools:

🌐 Development

  • HTML, CSS, JavaScript

  • React, Next.js, Vue

  • Android (Kotlin / Java)

🤖 AI & Data

  • Python, TensorFlow, PyTorch

  • OpenWeather APIs

  • Google Maps / Mapbox APIs

  • Satellite & climate datasets

☁️ Backend & Hosting

  • Firebase

  • Node.js

  • AWS / Google Cloud

📡 Special Focus

  • Offline-first technologies

  • SMS-based systems

  • Progressive Web Apps (PWA)

💡 Inspiration

Natural disasters like floods, cyclones, and heatwaves are no longer rare events—they are part of a growing global crisis. Yet, many communities still lack access to timely alerts, accurate forecasts, and reliable emergency tools.

WeatherWise Hack is inspired by the idea that technology can bridge this gap. A simple alert system can save lives. A predictive model can prevent damage. A well-designed app can empower entire communities.

This is your chance to build something that goes beyond code—something that creates real-world impact.

📞 Contact Us & Support Channels

If you have any questions or need support during the hackathon, feel free to reach out:

  • 📧 Email: founder.medintelli@gmail.com

  • 🧑‍💻 Devpost Discussion: Use the discussion tab for queries

We’ll also provide mentor support and regular updates throughout the event.

🔗 Additional Resource Links

Here are some useful resources to help you get started:

  • Weather APIs (OpenWeather, WeatherAPI)

  • Disaster datasets (government & open data portals)

  • Google Maps & geolocation tools

  • Firebase documentation

  • AI/ML learning resources

You can also explore:

  • Government weather departments

  • Open-source disaster management tools

  • Climate research platforms