Pick a site. Pick a date.
See what the weather costs.
Ten years of NOAA station records replayed for any U.S. location, with last year’s weather, the NWS forecast, wetland and soil context, and a PDF you can hand to the team.
Historical replay · user-entered costsWhere is the work?
Search a town or address, or click anywhere on the map, then press Report this spot. Weather, flood, wetland and soil records are looked up from public sources on our server.
- DESC project
- Georgia Power project
- Low-confidence location
- Selected pair
- Checked point
- USGS gauge
- NOAA tide station
Tip: attach a project pair at the bottom of the page to add its project centers here.
Pick a start date. Get the weather report.
Pick a site first: search above, click the map, or choose a project.
How much longer does weather make this task?
Each start month is replayed against every year of recorded daily weather at the nearest NOAA station (the last 10 years). A day is lost when it crosses a stop rule below; the task finishes when it has banked its workable days. No forecast, no probability model: this is what actually would have happened.
Pick a point on the map. Weather history is available within 30 mi of an analyzed NOAA station with a complete 2016–2025 record.
What does the ground and water look like?
Pick a site to see its flood zone, wetland, gauges, tides and soil.
What does a restricted work window cost?
work days × paid hours/day × (crew + equipment rate) × site multiplier + permit cost + closed days × standby cost
Crews are paid for the shift but only work while the window is open. A tighter tide, daylight or flood-stage window adds paid days. Every input starts blank; blank means unknown.
Modeled cost, not a bid. Map screening (FEMA, NWI, SSURGO) is not a wetland delineation, permit determination or geotechnical finding. The multiplier and rates are yours.
If both utilities use one access road, mat run or bridge
Split one shared item pro rata, for example by mat-days or crossings each utility uses. Optionally enter what each would pay to build alone to see the modeled difference.
3 required inputs remaining.
Possible shared activity, not savings. Each utility still files its own permits; a joint pre-application meeting is a question to raise, not an assumption.
Attach a project pair.
Adds both project centers as one-click sites on the map and keeps their filing evidence with the report.
Changing the pair opens a fresh worksheet. Up to 100 pairs from the active dataset are listed.
No pair attached. Use this worksheet for your own two-job scenario, or choose a pair to keep its source evidence alongside your assumptions.