About AWA

Signal over spectacle.

We make complex weather patterns easier to understand without sanding away the uncertainty that matters.

Sina Moghaddami, Senior Forecaster and President of Alpha Weather Analysis
Author

Sina Moghaddami

Senior Forecaster; President of Alpha Weather Analysis

Sina Moghaddami is the co-founder and CEO of WeatherWise Innovations, the U.S. company behind ZoneWatch, and the founder of Alpha Weather Analysis. He also serves as a senior forecaster specializing in West Coast weather and severe weather forecasting. He has worked in meteorology since 2010, with extensive experience analyzing severe thunderstorms, high-impact weather patterns, and complex weather setups across the western United States. Today, he leads ZoneWatch’s mission to bring professional-grade, hyper-local severe-weather intelligence to everyday users across iOS, Android, and web, while providing expert-driven weather analysis and forecasting through Alpha Weather Analysis.

In-Depth Analysis and Live Updates on Alpha Weather Analysis are produced by Sina Moghaddami and his team.

Credentials

  • Founder & President of Alpha Weather Analysis
  • Co-founder & CEO of WeatherWise Innovations (ZoneWatch)
  • Senior forecaster focused on West Coast and severe weather
  • Working in meteorology since 2010
  • Extensive analysis of severe thunderstorms and high-impact western U.S. patterns
  • Leads ZoneWatch hyper-local severe-weather intelligence across iOS, Android, and web

Expertise

Severe-weather forecastingWest Coast weatherWeather product strategySevere-weather alertingConsumer safety UXMeteorological analysis
Our purpose

Better context creates better decisions.

Alpha Weather Analysis is an independent weather publication built to explain the atmosphere, not merely repeat a forecast graphic.

Our articles connect model guidance, pattern recognition, and forecast confidence in clear language. When uncertainty is high, we say so. When the signal changes, we explain why.

What readers can expect

  • Timely analysis of high-impact weather
  • Regional outlooks with practical context
  • Clear separation between confidence and possibility
  • No routine hype and no manufactured urgency
A rotating storm and lightning over a neighborhood