đź”´ Clouds from Satellite LIVE Watch Now
  • Choose from the Best Weather Apps
    ↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓↓
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
maximizeminimize
  • Share Whatweather.today with Friends!
  • Current Weather in Asia cities
About WhatWeather.today

Accurate Weather Forecast & Live Radar and Satellite | What Weather Today

Global Weather Forecast & Current Conditions | WhatWeather.today

Today, Tonight & Hourly Weather Updates

10-Day & Weekend Forecast: Temperature Trends and Precipitation

Radar & Maps: Live Storm Tracker, Satellite, and Future Radar
Air Quality, UV Index, Pollen, Sun & Moon, and Severe Weather Alerts
Q: 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.
WhatWeather.today does not host or store any files on its own servers. All content accessible through this website is provided and hosted by third‑party websites over which we have no control and for which we assume no responsibility.
If any website to which we link contains illegal content or content that violates the laws applicable in your country, you must contact the owner or administrator of that website directly and request removal of the material from their servers.