The main view of the app is a detailed and comprehensive overview of the current weather conditions, and if you’re a weather nut as well, then you will appreciate all that BeWeather 2 will tell you.
When you have multiple locations in BeWeather 2, you can navigate through them by swiping horizontally anywhere on the screen (aside from the hourly forecast bar). Colored tabs appear on the left side of these cities when there are severe weather alerts, and you can quickly see what the current temperature is. You can add as many locales as necessary for your needs, with the ability to just tap-and-hold to drag them for rearranging the order. In addition to your current position, you can manually add cities in the side panel menu, which is accessed by the “hamburger” button in the top left. To get the most out of BeWeather 2, you will want to grant it permission to access your location.
By default, BeWeather 2 goes with the Light theme, but users can choose from nine other color schemes, and this is the first weather app I’ve seen that allows you to change the display font (plenty of choices here too). I found it intuitive to navigate through, and it makes use of natural swiping gestures for zooming in on the map and accessing the side panel menu. The interface is fairly simple, although it looks a bit cluttered at first due to so much comprehensive information on the screen at once. BeWeather 2 features a clean, flat aesthetic so it fits in well with the rest of iOS 8.
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