● Free public beta · Western and central Europe
Know where the lift is, before you rig.
Our own soaring model, built on several high detail weather models and recalculated every three hours: thermal strength, cloud base and a realistic cross country distance, up to sixteen days ahead.
















- Own soaring model
- Recalculated every 3 hours
- Hour by hour
- 16 days ahead
- 14 layers
Every layer a pilot asks for.
Check out individual data sets in their own layer. Here are some examples!
















Distances you can really fly
Point forecast
Tap anywhere. Get the whole day.
Click any spot on the map for its full day: climb, cloud base, wind at height and how far you could go, hour by hour.


Hour by hour
Watch the day build.
Slide from morning to evening and see where the thermals switch on, where they peak and when they fade.






16 days ahead
Plan the week, not just tomorrow.
Look sixteen days out to spot the good days early. The forecast is recalculated every three hours, so it sharpens as the day comes closer.
Recalculated every 3 hours


At height
Not just at the ground.
Wind and temperature at several heights, so you know what is waiting at cloud base and not only on the airfield.


On the launch point, too.
The whole forecast fits in your pocket. Check the day over coffee, and again on the grid.


Data sources
What goes into the forecast.
Every map on SoarScope is our own calculation. It starts from a handful of well known, trusted sources, which our model turns into thermals, cloud and distance for glider pilots. We are grateful to all of them.
Weather
A few of the places our model starts from
Satellite
Eyes on the clouds, every few minutes
- EUMETSAT© EUMETSAT
Terrain
Every sunny slope that kicks off a thermal
- Copernicus DEM© DLR e.V. 2010-2014 and © Airbus Defence and Space GmbH 2014-2018, provided under COPERNICUS by the European Union and ESA
Map
So you know which field is under you
- OpenFreeMapMap tiles, with OpenMapTiles
- OpenStreetMap© OpenStreetMap contributors
Aviation
Where not to fly, and where to land
- open flightmapsAirspace
- OurAirportsAirfields
A forecast is a model of the weather, not the weather. Check the sky before you fly. Airspace is a snapshot of one AIRAC cycle and not for navigation.
Tomorrow could be the day.
Free while in beta. No account needed.
Open the free beta


