Webinars
Weathernomics: How to Forecast Revenue with Weather Data
Recorded October 28, 2020

Summary
Watch our 30-minute webinar to learn how businesses leverage AccuWeather’s unique weather data in innovative ways to forecast revenue streams and production activities.
Historical weather data allows you to identify major impacts weather has on your business. For example, sales revenue, guest count, consumer demand, inventory replenishment, marketing/promotions, product mix, and staffing can all be optimized with weather intelligence. AccuWeather Historical Weather Data contains hourly and daily weather values including over 300 variables like average temperature, wind speed and direction, max gust, average cloud cover, minutes of sunshine, and much more!
Gain a competitive advantage by forecasting product needs and anticipating revenue based on past, present, and future weather conditions.
Watch the Recording
During this exclusive webinar you’ll learn about:
- · Evaluate weather’s positive and negative influence on consumer buying behavior, supply chain management and revenue
- · Case Study: by applying 70+ years of historical data, see how we assessed climate change to discover trends in temperatures, precipitation and snowfall, exposing revenue opportunities
- · Case Study: using regression analysis and principal metrics, see how we modeled 21-day forecasts against comparable sales by zip code
- · Learn how hundreds of weather and environmental metrics can help identify weather variance to resolve impact level in YOUR organization
Hosted by

Steven Root
Senior Vice President, Strategic Initiatives
Steven Root has pioneered unique meteorological applications serving consumers, businesses and governments for over 30 years. He co-invented over 40 patents and has supported the development of numerous renewable wind, geothermal and solar energy projects. President of the American Weather and Climate Industry Association, Steve has earned BS and MS degrees from the University of Utah, is a Certified Consulting Meteorologist, and Fellow of the American Meteorological Society.

Don Coash