Details
Next 24 hours
7-day forecast
How to read this forecast
The large figure is the current temperature, with feels like underneath: the apparent temperature once wind and humidity are counted in. H and L are today's expected high and low. In the details panel, wind is the average speed with the direction it blows from, so a north wind (N) brings air down from the north. Humidity is the relative humidity of the air; above about 70% on a warm day, sweat evaporates slowly and it feels muggy. Pressure is measured at the city's own elevation, so it reads lower in high cities; a steady fall over several hours often means unsettled weather is on the way. Visibility is how far you can see through fog, haze or rain.
The hourly strip starts at the current hour in the searched city and runs for the next 24 hours; the 7-day grid gives each day's conditions and its high and low. Icons follow the sun: after sunset, a clear sky shows a moon rather than a sun.
Weather and local time, side by side
Every time on this page, from the hourly labels to sunrise and sunset, is shown in the searched city's own local time. That makes it easy to plan around the weather where you're going, not where you are. When you're checking conditions for a call, a trip or a flight, pair the forecast with the world clock, which lists 110 cities with live local time and a weather link for each, or the flight arrival calculator for when you'll land.
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About this forecast
Where does the weather data come from?
Conditions and forecasts come from Open-Meteo, which combines the forecast models run by national weather services such as NOAA in the United States, DWD in Germany and ECMWF in Europe. The page reloads the data every five minutes while it is open.
Why does it ask for my location?
Your browser's location is used only to center the forecast on where you are. It isn't stored or sent anywhere beyond the weather lookup itself. You can decline and search for a city instead.
How far ahead does the forecast go, and how accurate is it?
You get the next 24 hours hour by hour and a 7-day outlook. The first two or three days are the most reliable; beyond about five days, treat the forecast as a general trend rather than an exact prediction.
What does “feels like” mean?
It is the apparent temperature: how the air feels on your skin once wind and humidity are taken into account. Wind makes cold days feel colder, and high humidity makes hot days feel hotter.
Why is the pressure lower for some cities?
The page shows surface pressure, the pressure at the city's own elevation. High cities read lower: Denver typically shows around 24.6 inHg, while a coastal city sits near 29.9 inHg. What matters for forecasting is whether it is rising or falling.
Are sunrise, sunset and the hourly times in my time zone?
No, they are in the searched city's local time, so a Tokyo forecast shows Tokyo's sunrise and Tokyo's hours. To compare with your own clock, use the world clock or the time zone converter.
Can I link straight to a city's weather?
Yes. After you search, the page address includes the city, so you can bookmark or share it. Links from the world clock's City Directory open each city's forecast directly.