Wind is the trajectory. Plan around it.

For drift balloons — hot air, research, weather — the wind field at altitude IS the flight path. AirVeto shows Open-Meteo wind at the exact altitude, time, and location so you can verify a drift corridor before launch or explain a recovery point after.

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AIRVETO · EU EASTERN BORDER · LIVE
Live Wind Data
Multi-altitude wind vectors across Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Ukraine. Updated hourly.
Aircraft Tracking
Live ADS-B flights for every country on the map, plus AIS vessels across the Baltic.
3-Day ForecastPRO
See future wind patterns and balloon-drift corridors before they happen.
Custom DataPRO
Plug your own ADS-B receivers, AIS feeds, or sensor data straight into the map.
Powered by open data

Hot air balloon operators.

Pre-flight wind checks are typically done at surface level. AirVeto shows wind speed and direction at the altitude band you will actually fly — 300 m, 600 m, 1,200 m, or higher. A surface reading of 5 km/h and a 300 m reading of 35 km/h are fundamentally different flight conditions. AirVeto maps the full vertical wind profile so pre-flight planning reflects reality at operating altitude.

After a flight, AirVeto reconstructs the historical wind at the time and altitude you flew. If a balloon drifted further or landed unexpectedly, the wind reconstruction explains why — and provides documentation for incident or insurance purposes.

Research and weather balloon teams.

Research balloons ascend through multiple atmospheric layers, each with different wind speeds and directions. AirVeto resolves the wind profile from surface to 10 km+ using Open-Meteo data (ECMWF + GFS blend, ICON-EU for the EU eastern border), updated hourly. Before a launch, that profile predicts the drift corridor and recovery zone. After, it reconstructs where the payload went if telemetry was lost.

Teams running regular balloon programmes use AirVeto to compare planned vs actual drift across launches — building a picture of how model wind translates to observed flight paths at their site.

Defence and border balloon programmes.

When a balloon crosses a national border, the wind at the time and altitude of the crossing reconstructs where it was released. AirVeto applies this to documented airspace incursions — the Poland-Belarus border, the Suwałki corridor, and the full incident archive — but the same methodology applies to any documented crossing: known crossing point + altitude + timestamp → probable release zone.

Border monitoring teams use the incident archive to compare conditions across multiple events: same release zone, same wind window, same method. See AirVeto for border monitoring for the full capability description.

8
Altitude layers from surface to 10 km+
Hourly
Open-Meteo wind data update cadence
50+
Balloon incursion incidents archived

Team accounts for balloon operations.

The Companies plan (€99 / month) provides a shared organisation account for multiple pilots, researchers, or analysts. Team members log in under one account — useful for balloon programmes with more than one operator checking conditions or a launch crew spread across sites.

Companies plan users can also connect their own data to the map — balloon GPS telemetry, recovery crew positions, launch sensors — via the custom data API. Invoice billing is available for institutional and public-sector procurement. Contact hello@airveto.com to discuss a deployment.

See where the wind carries it.

Free signup, no card required. Pro and Companies plans for extended forecast and team access.

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