HydroMaster

minimize storm impacts to your operations & safeguard assets with high-resolution rainfall data as a service

image of earth's horizon from space and KISTERS data visualization from monitoring rainfall

8770000+

km² operational coverage, to deliver high-resolution data that matters to you.

60000+

radar images generated daily,
delivering the most up-to-date insights to you.

5300+

WMO observation stations
constantly monitoring precipitation

Get an edge on severe weather

Using a web browser, access high resolution radar rainfall forecasts up to 14 days in advance. Then maintain efficiently drainage during the storm.

Stay alert of known flooding hotspots

Get location-specific alerts from nowcast data as early as 60-90 minutes before a storm.

Support water management goals

Help maintenance teams uphold public safety or optimize water storage, above or below ground, with real-time observations, maps and dashboards

Download brochure

photo a rain falling on a street and a manhold cover with data overlay

photo of rain falling on a clear umbrella with data overlay

photo of male operator on duty using a tablet in a control room with multiple computer monitors

Key features

Custom alarms

Set intensity- or location-specific alarms to automate texts or emails to groups or individuals on duty. Conveniently monitor maps of catchments, assets and hot spots with green, yellow & red icons that prioritize needed attention.

Personalize dashboards

View critical insights at a glance with maps, charts, and other key metrics pertinent to your group and your own responsibilities. Personalize dashboards to meet the needs of your team members.

Exports for post-event reports

Ease and enrich post-event reporting. Retrieve archived forecast and event data. Utilize return period analysis tools. Export files in common formats.

Industries monitoring rainfall

The NowCast feature would have bought 3 hours of warning time, time that would have been very useful to assess risk, options, and make proactive decisions.

Dwight Boyd, Director Engineering with Grand River Conservation Authority