Weather Lookup
Current weather and a 7-day forecast for any city. No account, no API key — data straight from Open-Meteo.
Also available as a desktop app for Windows.
About this tool
Weather sites usually show you more than you asked for: radar maps, ten-day models, air-quality charts, three ad slots. If all you want is "what is it like outside in Lisbon right now", most of that is noise.
This page does one thing: it turns a city name into coordinates, asks Open-Meteo for the current conditions and a forecast, and shows you the result. Forecast times are given in the local time of the place you looked up — not in your own time zone, which is the usual way these pages get confusing when you are checking on somewhere far away.
Nothing is stored on a server. Your last lookup and your unit preference stay in your own browser, and the coordinates never pass through us — the request goes from your browser straight to the weather service.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need an API key or an account?
- No. The data comes from Open-Meteo, which is free and keyless for non-commercial use, and the request is made directly from your browser. There is nothing to register and nothing to configure.
- Which time zone are the forecast times in?
- The time zone of the place you searched, resolved from its coordinates. So if you look up Tokyo from Berlin, "as of 21:00" means 21:00 in Tokyo, and the day rows follow Tokyo days too.
- How far ahead does the forecast go?
- Seven days. Beyond about a week, day-to-day forecasts stop being useful information and start being decoration — a specific-looking number that is not really a prediction.
- Why does it ask for my location?
- Only if you press the button. Then your browser resolves your position locally and the coordinates go straight to the weather service. If you would rather not, just type a city name — that path is identical apart from where the coordinates come from.
- What does the percentage on each day mean?
- The highest chance of precipitation at any point during that day, in percent. It is a probability of any rain or snow falling at that location, not the share of the day you should expect to be wet.