7-day forecast
Popular cities
Where the forecast comes from
The conditions and forecasts come from Open-Meteo, which blends the big national weather models, the ones government weather agencies run on supercomputers. When you search for a city, the page looks up its coordinates and asks for the forecast at that exact point, in that city's own time. Nothing about your search is stored. If you press "use my location," your coordinates go to the weather service to fetch the forecast and nowhere else.
How to read the numbers
"Feels like" combines the air temperature with wind and humidity. Wind pulls heat off your skin, and humidity stops sweat from evaporating, so 30° on a humid day feels a lot hotter than 30° on a dry one. Humidity is measured relative to how much water the air could hold at that temperature. That's why 90% on a cool morning is normal and 90% at 35° is miserable. The water-drop percentage on each forecast day is the chance of measurable rain, not the amount. 60% means rain is more likely than not, but it could be one short shower.
How far ahead can you trust a forecast?
One-to-three-day forecasts are very good now. Temperature is usually within a couple of degrees, and rain-or-no-rain is right about 85% of the time. Days four and five are good for the broad picture, like a warm spell or a storm system on the way. Days six and seven are a lean, not a promise. The atmosphere is chaotic, and small errors in today's measurements grow fast. That isn't a flaw in one app or another. It's a hard limit on weather prediction that a meteorologist named Edward Lorenz worked out in the 1960s. If something past day five matters to you, check again as the date gets closer. Forecasts tighten up a lot inside 72 hours.
Frequently asked questions
Why does this differ from my phone's weather app?
Different apps use different models and blend them differently, so a degree or two of disagreement is normal — especially for precipitation. When models disagree strongly, it usually means the situation is genuinely uncertain.
Is this really free? What's the catch?
The data source is free for non-commercial use and this site adds no accounts, downloads, or paywalls. The page supports itself with ordinary ads — that's the whole model.
Can I get weather for a tiny village?
Usually yes — the search covers a worldwide place database. If your village isn't found, search the nearest town: forecasts are computed on a grid a few kilometres wide, so a neighbor town's forecast is effectively yours.
Want the deeper story? Read how weather forecasts actually work. Planning around daylight? Check sunrise and sunset times.