JSON-stat > Format > Viewer
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Samples: index.json galicia.json oecd-canada-col.json order.json collection.json galicia.csv

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\n \n \nđź”´ \nClouds from Satellite LIVE \nWatch Now
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  • Choose from the Best Weather Apps
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  • Share Whatweather.today with Friends!
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About WhatWeather.today
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Weather Forecast Today — 14-Day, Live Radar, Maps & Apps

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Weather Apps: 7–16 Day Forecasts from Top Providers

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Interactive Weather Maps — Radar, Satellite, Lightning & Wind

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Real-Time Weather: Stations, METAR, NOAA & Air Quality

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Tools & Other Apps: Weather TV, UV Index, Barometric Pressure
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Updated hourly • Worldwide coverage • Free access
\nQ: What is the weather today? A: View live local conditions including temperature, precipitation chances, wind, and humidity. Check the hourly and 10‑day forecast to plan your day and week. Q: What does a 40% chance of rain mean? A: It means there’s a 40% probability that at least 0.01" (0.25 mm) of precipitation will fall at your location during the forecast period. It doesn’t mean it will rain for 40% of the time. Q: How accurate are your weather forecasts? A: Forecasts blend multiple models with real‑time radar, satellite, and station observations. Short‑term (0–48 hours) outlooks are most reliable; uncertainty increases beyond 7–10 days and with fast‑changing systems. Q: How often are forecasts and radar maps updated? A: Current conditions and radar update every few minutes. Forecasts refresh several times daily as new model runs arrive. Alerts appear as soon as official agencies issue them. Q: What does the “feels like” temperature mean? A: The apparent temperature adjusts for humidity, wind, and sometimes sun exposure. It uses wind chill in cold weather and heat index in hot, humid conditions to reflect how it actually feels. Q: Dew point vs. humidity — which matters more? A: Humidity is a percentage; dew point is the actual moisture content. Dew point is the best comfort indicator: ≤50°F/10°C feels dry, 60–65°F/16–18°C is humid, and ≥70°F/21°C is oppressive. Q: How do I read the radar map and track storm movement? A: Green/yellow/red show light to heavy precipitation; blue/pink often indicate wintry mix or snow. Play the loop to gauge direction and speed; “future radar” projects likely storm paths. Q: Watch vs. warning vs. advisory — what’s the difference? A: Watch: conditions are favorable — be prepared. Warning: hazardous weather is occurring or imminent — take action now. Advisory: less severe but impactful conditions — use caution. Q: How can I get severe weather alerts? A: Turn on notifications and choose alert types (thunderstorm, tornado, flood, winter weather, hurricane). Alerts are geo‑targeted to your locations and sent immediately when issued. Q: How do I check the weather near me? A: Enable location services or search for a place to view a local forecast page. Save favorite locations for quick access to current, hourly, and 10‑day details. Q: What is the Air Quality Index (AQI), and is it safe to be outside? A: AQI ranges 0–500: 0–50 Good, 51–100 Moderate, 101–150 Unhealthy for Sensitive Groups, 151–200 Unhealthy, 201–300 Very Unhealthy, 301–500 Hazardous. Limit outdoor activity when AQI is elevated. Q: What is the UV Index, and when is sun exposure risky? A: UV Index runs 0–11+: 0–2 Low, 3–5 Moderate, 6–7 High, 8–10 Very High, 11+ Extreme. Protect skin and eyes, especially from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with sunscreen, sunglasses, and shade. Q: Why did the forecast change? A: New model data and observations can shift storm timing, track, or intensity. Forecasts are updated to reflect the latest guidance, especially during rapidly evolving weather. Q: Do you provide historical weather data and climate averages? A: Access past conditions, climate normals, and records for temperature, precipitation, and snowfall. Historical charts help compare today’s weather with long‑term trends. Q: How do I change units (°F/°C, mph/km/h, in/mm)? A: Use the settings menu to switch between imperial and metric units. Your preference is saved for future visits. \n \n Looking for the best weather apps in November 2025? This up-to-date guide compares popular 7‑, 8‑, 10‑, 14‑, 15‑ and 16‑day forecast tools and services, including Meteoblue, Weather.com, MSN, AccuWeather, Google, OpenWeather, YR.no, Visual Crossing, Open‑Meteo, WeatherTrends360 and more. We focus on forecast range, update frequency, radar quality, air‑quality layers, and ease of use. \n \n Quick picks \n \n Best general‑purpose 10‑day: Weather.com (The Weather Channel), MSN 10 Day \n Best free and transparent: YR.no (10‑day), Open‑Meteo (7/16‑day), OpenWeather (8‑day) \n Best for detailed model views: Meteoblue, SpotWX (Numeric Weather Models), Meteogram \n Best radar and storm tracking: AccuWeather, The Weather Channel \n Best long‑range beyond 10 days: WeatherNews (14‑day), WeatherNation (14‑day), WeatherTrends360, Visual Crossing (15‑day) \n Best air‑quality focus: AQI (10‑day) \n Best for wind/sailing: iGetwind Weather \n Fast “it just works” web results: Google (10‑day), MSN (IP‑based + 10‑day) \n How we compared \n \n Forecast range and granularity (hourly vs daily, 7–16 days) \n Update frequency and recency indicators \n Radar/satellite layers and severe weather alerts \n Air quality, pollen, UV, and wind detail \n Interface speed, clarity, and ad load \n Privacy and location handling (GPS vs IP‑based) \n Detailed reviews (the apps you listed) \n \n 7 Day Weather (Meteoblue) \n \n Range: 7 days, strong hourly detail and meteograms. \n Why pick it: Multi‑model comparison, cloud cover and wind visuals for planners. \n Keep in mind: Interface skews technical; best for power users. \n 10 Day Weather (Weather.com) \n \n Range: 10‑day daily + hourly, with robust radar and alerts. \n Why pick it: Strong global coverage, storm tracking, lifestyle indices. \n Keep in mind: Ads can be heavy; compare with The Weather Channel app below. \n Weather by Your IP (MSN) \n \n Range: Instant local snapshot using IP‑based location. \n Why pick it: One‑click “what’s happening now” without enabling GPS. \n Keep in mind: IP accuracy may vary; use GPS for precise neighborhoods. \n 10 Day Weather (MSN) \n \n Range: 10‑day forecast with clean layout and news tie‑ins. \n Why pick it: Quick, minimal design; easy to scan hourly trends. \n Keep in mind: Fewer advanced layers than specialist apps. \n 14 Day Weather (WeatherNews) \n \n Range: 14‑day outlook, strong in Japan and Asia with global reach. \n Why pick it: Long‑range context, typhoon/monsoon awareness. \n Keep in mind: Interface and alerts may emphasize Asian regions. \n 10 Day Weather (AccuWeather) \n \n Range: 10‑day with hyper‑local nowcasts in supported regions. \n Why pick it: Minute‑level precipitation, robust alerts and radar. \n Keep in mind: Some features are region/plan dependent. \n 10 Day Weather (Google) \n \n Range: Simple 10‑day view surfaced in search. \n Why pick it: Fast answers, easy hourly temperature and precipitation glance. \n Keep in mind: Limited pro layers; data sources can vary by region. \n 10 Day Weather (XWeather/Aeris) \n \n Range: 10‑day; developer‑friendly platform behind many apps. \n Why pick it: Consistent API data, good for custom dashboards. \n Keep in mind: Best for builders and power users rather than casual users. \n 10 Day Weather (The Weather Channel) \n \n Range: 10‑day, robust radar and severe weather storytelling. \n Why pick it: Excellent video briefings and storm tracking. \n Keep in mind: Interface is busy; ad load can be high. \n 14 Day Weather (WeatherNation) \n \n Range: 14‑day, emphasis on national TV‑style coverage. \n Why pick it: Broad U.S. outlooks and severe weather segments. \n Keep in mind: Less granular than pro models for niche use. \n 10 Day Weather (YR.no) \n \n Range: 10‑day; clear hourly breakdowns. \n Why pick it: Free, reliable global coverage and clean design. \n Keep in mind: Fewer lifestyle features; focus stays on forecast. \n 7 Day Weather (Pirateweather) \n \n Range: 7‑day; developer‑centric with open model inputs. \n Why pick it: Open approach; great for hobbyist projects and dashboards. \n Keep in mind: Often accessed via third‑party fronts; interface varies. \n 10 Day Weather (Visual Crossing) \n \n Range: 10‑day (plus business‑grade analytics). \n Why pick it: Bulk data, historical context, and demand planning. \n Keep in mind: Geared to analysts; UI can feel utilitarian. \n 7 Day Weather (Meteomatics) \n \n Range: 7‑day with high‑resolution options in select areas. \n Why pick it: Strong for enterprises and energy/wind insights. \n Keep in mind: Advanced features often require paid access. \n 7 Day Weather (Open‑Meteo) \n \n Range: 7‑day, free and open API with global model options. \n Why pick it: Transparent and developer‑friendly; no‑cost usage. \n Keep in mind: Presentation depends on the app/site using it. \n 14 Day Weather (WeatherTrends360) \n \n Range: 14‑day plus seasonal analytics. \n Why pick it: Retail and planning insights tied to weather trends. \n Keep in mind: Built for forecasting demand, not just the forecast. \n 14 Day Weather (Weatherin) \n \n Range: 14‑day; straightforward summaries. \n Why pick it: Simple long‑range glance without clutter. \n Keep in mind: Few pro layers; treat 10–14 day windows as guidance. \n 8 Day Weather (OpenWeather) \n \n Range: 8‑day daily + hourly; widely used by apps and sites. \n Why pick it: Good global coverage, AQI and UV layers. \n Keep in mind: Quality varies by region and station density. \n 7 Day Weather (Foreca) \n \n Range: 7‑day; strong European presence with global data. \n Why pick it: Clear hourly wind and precipitation views. \n Keep in mind: Some advanced features sit behind partner apps. \n 16 Day Weather (Open‑Meteo) \n \n Range: 16‑day endpoint for extended planning. \n Why pick it: Free long‑range glimpse with model transparency. \n Keep in mind: Use 10–16 day outlooks as trend guidance, not exact timings. \n 7 Day Weather (WeatherPro) \n \n Range: 7‑day; polished app experience. \n Why pick it: Reliable day‑to‑day planning and radar. \n Keep in mind: Some features require subscription. \n Meteogram \n \n Range: Depends on model; shows temperature, wind, cloud, precip as time‑series. \n Why pick it: At‑a‑glance model trends for pilots, sailors, hikers. \n Keep in mind: Interpretation takes a little practice. \n Numeric Weather Models (SpotWX) \n \n Range: Multi‑model maps and soundings from major models. \n Why pick it: Direct model output, not post‑processed “app” forecasts. \n Keep in mind: Technical; best for those who read model charts. \n 15 Day Weather (Visual Crossing) \n \n Range: 15‑day; extended outlooks with historical analogs. \n Why pick it: Longer‑range planning and business use. \n Keep in mind: Uncertainty grows beyond 7–10 days—treat as trends. \n iGetwind Weather \n \n Range: Focus on wind, gusts, and marine conditions. \n Why pick it: Great for kitesurfing, sailing, and coastal trips. \n Keep in mind: General weather layers are secondary. \n SkyWeather (OpenWeather) \n \n Range: OpenWeather‑powered conditions and forecast. \n Why pick it: Simple front‑end to trusted data. \n Keep in mind: Depth depends on the implementation. \n 10 Day Weather (AQI) \n \n Range: 10‑day air‑quality forecasts with pollutant detail. \n Why pick it: Health‑first view (PM2.5, ozone) alongside weather. \n Keep in mind: Source networks vary by city; verify with local monitors. \n Clear Outside? \n \n Range: Cloud, seeing, and darkness detail for astronomy. \n Why pick it: Perfect for astrophotography and stargazing plans. \n Keep in mind: Niche focus; not a general everyday weather app. \n How to choose the best weather app for you \n \n Match the forecast range to your decision: 0–48 hours (radar/nowcast), 3–7 days (planning), 10–16 days (trend only). \n Prioritize local accuracy: apps that blend models with local observations often perform better in cities and valleys. \n Check radar quality and update rate if storms matter to you. \n Consider extras you’ll actually use: AQI, pollen, UV, precipitation type, wind gusts. \n Mind privacy: GPS gives precision; IP‑based is quick but less exact. \n Use two apps: one general‑purpose (e.g., Weather.com, YR.no) plus one specialist (radar, AQI, or model viewer). \n FAQ \n \n Which weather app is most accurate in 2025? \n Accuracy varies by region and weather type. In many places, mainstream options like Weather.com/The Weather Channel, AccuWeather, and YR.no provide reliable day‑to‑day guidance. For complex terrain, comparing two sources helps. \n Are 14–16 day forecasts reliable? \n Treat them as directional trends (warmer/cooler, wetter/drier). Exact timing and amounts are best inside 5–7 days. \n What’s the best free weather app? \n YR.no and Open‑Meteo (via various front‑ends) are excellent free choices; OpenWeather’s free tier is also solid. \n What’s best for storms and radar? \n The Weather Channel and AccuWeather offer strong radar, alerts, and storm tracking. \n Tips for better results in November 2025 \n \n Watch for rapidly changing patterns: check the morning and evening updates. \n Combine a day‑to‑day app (Weather.com/YR.no) with a model viewer (Meteoblue/SpotWX) when planning travel or events. \n For air quality during inversions or wildfire smoke, cross‑check AQI forecasts with local sensors. \n Conclusion \n If you want one dependable, everyday pick for November 2025, pair a clear 10‑day app like Weather.com or YR.no with a specialist: AccuWeather for radar, AQI for air quality, or Meteoblue/SpotWX for model detail. For free and transparent long‑range trends, add Open‑Meteo (16‑day) or Visual Crossing (15‑day). Using two complementary sources typically yields the most confident plan. \n \n \n
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