Weather
What it's like right now, hour by hour until tonight, the next three days — then the trend out to fifteen days, to be taken for what it's worth.
Today, hour by hour
— temperature (°F) ▮ chance of rain (%)
The next few days
| Day | Weather | Temperatures | Rain | Wind |
|---|
The days after, out to fifteen days
Trend only: beyond three or four days a forecast is often off by several degrees, and rain becomes little more than a vague probability. At fifteen days it is hardly better than the seasonal average.
Where this forecast comes from. Open-Meteo, a free service with no account, which redistributes the models of national weather services — NOAA's among them. The point measured is the centre of the chosen city.
Times are local: those of the city you are looking at, not those of your watch if it is elsewhere. The line under the menu says which.
Refreshed every ten minutes. The server keeps the last answer and asks for nothing new for ten minutes: the weather model itself is only recomputed hourly. If the API does not answer, the previous forecast stays on screen with its age, rather than an empty page.
Nothing is stored. No file, no database: this forecast lives in memory and vanishes when the service restarts.
A three-day forecast gets things wrong: tomorrow's temperature to within about ±3 °F, rain far more roughly. The probabilities shown are the model's, not certainties.