The airport, weather, radio, and history—together.
The next chapter of full MyAWOS turns the station computer into a browser-based operations display. Live conditions, nearby traffic, captured radio activity, camera history, aircraft records, and system health live in one calm view.
Every screen below was captured from the operating local MyAWOS system on October 16, 2026. No demonstration records were invented.
A station should explain itself.
MyAWOS began with a focused job: hear microphone clicks and transmit current airport weather. The dashboard keeps that radio path intact while making the station’s other knowledge visible to the people operating it.
It is local-first. Core operation does not require a subscription, archives remain under the station owner’s control, and optional internet services are deliberate and budget-limited.
Current conditions with operational context.
Weather, freshness, estimated cloud information, favored runway, crosswind component, radio requests, and the FAA camera are presented together. Stale station data is rejected instead of repeated as current.
See what is happening around the airport.
The FlightWall-style strip favors the nearest traffic. Automatic range begins at five nautical miles, expands when the sky is quiet, and contracts when nearby aircraft return.
Listen live. Keep the moments that matter.
Start Live Audio to monitor the primary field frequency and selected auxiliary channels. Voice-length recordings can be reviewed in the browser, while permanent archives preserve matched transmissions for configured fleet aircraft.
Turn a monthly snapshot into something worth exploring.
The dashboard does not merely display registration data. It links aircraft, models, owners, operators, cities, states, and counts into a local research tool.
Keep the record. Understand the storage.
Aircraft observations, selected radio audio, FAA camera frames, and flight history can be retained permanently. MyAWOS measures each archive separately before asking the owner to choose limits.