Weather Forecast

Current weather, 24-hour and 14-day forecast, air quality and live weather in every country

100% free. This tool needs our server to do the work, so what you submit is sent there, processed and then discarded - it is never stored.

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A weather forecast that answers the practical questions

Most weather questions are practical ones: do I need an umbrella this afternoon, is it too smoggy for a run, how cold will it be when I land. This page puts everything needed to answer them on one screen. Search any city, or let the page use your location, and you get the conditions right now (temperature, what it feels like, humidity, wind, gusts, UV, visibility, pressure and cloud cover), an hour-by-hour chart for the next 24 hours with the chance of rain, a forecast of up to 14 days, the air quality index with the individual pollutants, sunrise and sunset, and the moon phase. Below that is a live table of the weather in the capital of every country, which you can filter by region or sort from hottest to coldest. Data comes from Open-Meteo, which combines national weather models, with OpenWeather as a backup source. Results are cached for a few minutes, so the page stays fast and the numbers are never more than about 20 minutes old.

How to use this tool

  1. Search for a cityStart typing a city name and pick the right one from the suggestions - the region and country are shown, so Lahore in Pakistan is not confused with Lahore in Virginia. Or press My location.
  2. Read the summaryThe top card shows the temperature, the condition, today's high and low, the feels-like temperature and the local time in that city.
  3. Check the next hoursScroll the hourly chart sideways to see how the temperature moves and when rain is most likely.
  4. Plan the weekThe daily list shows highs, lows and the chance of rain. Switch between 7 days and the full 14 where available.
  5. Save and comparePress the star to save up to six cities. They appear as chips with their current temperature, one tap to switch between them.

How to read the air quality index

The air quality card uses the US AQI scale from 0 to 500. 0 to 50 is good, 51 to 100 moderate, 101 to 150 unhealthy for sensitive groups (children, older adults, people with asthma or heart conditions), 151 to 200 unhealthy for everyone, 201 to 300 very unhealthy and above 300 hazardous.

The index is driven by whichever pollutant is worst, usually fine particles (PM2.5) in smog season. The individual readings are shown in micrograms per cubic metre so you can see which one is responsible.

Why two websites can show different temperatures

Every weather service runs or chooses different forecast models and samples them at a slightly different point - a city centre, an airport or the nearest grid cell. A difference of one or two degrees between services is normal, and larger differences are common in mountains and along coasts.

Key features

  • Current conditions, hourly, daily, air quality, UV, sun and moon on one page.
  • Air quality on the US AQI scale with PM2.5, PM10, ozone, NO2, SO2 and CO, plus plain health advice.
  • Live weather in the capital of every country, sortable from hottest to coldest.
  • Celsius or Fahrenheit, km/h, mph, m/s or knots, and 12- or 24-hour time - remembered for next time.
  • Saved cities stay in your browser; no account or sign-up.

Common uses

  • Deciding whether to take an umbrella or move an outdoor plan by an hour.
  • Checking smog and air quality before exercising outside, especially in winter in South Asia.
  • Packing for a trip by looking at the destination's week ahead.
  • Keeping an eye on family in other countries alongside your own city.
  • Seeing at a glance where in the world it is hottest or coldest right now.

Tips for better results

  • Rain chance is the probability of measurable rain at that hour, not how much will fall. 30% means rain is possible, not that it will rain 30% of the time.
  • Look at the feels-like temperature when dressing - wind makes cold air feel colder and humidity makes heat feel worse.
  • Forecasts are most reliable for the next two or three days. Treat days 8 to 14 as a trend rather than a promise.
  • An AQI above 150 is unhealthy for everyone. On those days, keep exercise indoors and windows closed.
  • For official storm, flood or heat warnings, follow your national weather service - this page shows forecasts, not warnings.

Mistakes to avoid

  • Picking the wrong city of the same name. Check the region and country in the suggestions.
  • Reading the daily high as the temperature all day. The hourly chart shows when it actually peaks.
  • Treating a 14-day forecast as exact. Small errors grow every day further out.
  • Ignoring dew point. Above about 20 °C it feels muggy regardless of the temperature.
  • Using UV only on sunny days. Strong UV gets through thin cloud too.

Frequently asked questions

From Open-Meteo, which combines forecasts from national weather services such as NOAA, DWD and ECMWF. If Open-Meteo is unavailable, the page switches to OpenWeather automatically and says so under the main card.

Forecasts are refreshed at least every 20 minutes, and the page refreshes itself every 15 minutes while it is open. The card shows when the data was last updated. The all-countries table is refreshed about once an hour.

Up to 14 days. You can switch between the next 7 days and the full range. If the backup source is in use, the daily forecast covers about 5 days in 3-hour steps.

Yes. The "Weather in every country now" section lists the current temperature and conditions in the capital of every country. Filter by region, search by name, sort by hottest or coldest, and tap a country to open its full forecast.

Location is only used when you press My location, and only to look up the forecast; coordinates are rounded to about 5 km before the lookup. Your saved cities and unit choices stay in your own browser.

It is the probability that measurable rain falls during that hour or day. 70% means rain is likely; it does not describe how heavy it will be. The precipitation tile shows the expected amount.

An estimate of how the air feels on skin once wind and humidity are taken into account. Wind makes it feel colder than the thermometer reading; high humidity makes heat feel stronger.

Yes. Choose °C or °F, and wind in km/h, mph, m/s or knots. Fahrenheit also shows rain in inches, visibility in miles and pressure in inHg. Your choice is remembered on this device.

No. It shows forecasts, including thunderstorms and heavy rain, but not official warnings. For storm, flood or heatwave alerts, follow your national weather service.

Yes, free with no sign-up.