OpenWeather
mobile app

A scientific yet simple approach to weather forecast. Free. No ads.

Call our easy-to-use APIs to get weather data for each coordinate

current
weather

hourly
forecast

daily
forecast

climatic
forecast

historical
weather

Called by:
geographical coordinates, zip codes, city name, city ID, number of cities (only in current and forecasted APIs)

Weather for each geographical coordinate on the globe

For each point on the globe, we provide historical, current and forecasted weather data via light-speed APIs.

Historical data
with 40-year archive for any coordinate

Forecasted weather data

Detailed forecasts available by city name, city ID, geographic coordinates or postal/ZIP code.

how to obtain

Different subscriptions with different limits on calls/min, data availability, and service

Historical weather data

Our new technology, Time Machine, has allowed us to enhance the data in the Historical Weather Collection: historical weather data is now available for any coordinate, the depth of historical data has been extended to 40 years.

how to obtain

Marketplace of prepared data sets
(cities, zip codes, grids)

On-the-fly bulks
for customized lists of coordinates

APIs (city-based, up to 1 year back; subscriptions with different limits on calls/min, data availability, and service)

Current weather data

Access current weather data for any location on Earth including over 200,000 cities! The data is frequently updated based on global and local weather models, satellites, radars and vast network of weather stations.

how to obtain

APIs
(subscriptions with different limits on calls/min, data availability, and service)

One Call API

All weather data for each coordinate by calling an API just once. Free access — 1000 API calls/day. Easy migration from the Dark Sky API.

Included data	Time
Current weather	Now
Minute forecast	Next hour
Hourly forecast	Next 48 hours
Daily forecast	Next 7 days
Hourly historical data	Previous 5 days
National weather alerts	All available data

Agro API

We provide satellite imagery, weather data and other agricultural services that are based on geodata. Power your solution based on this information with Agro API.

• New satellite imagery every 2-4 days
• Historical satellite data archive
• NDVI / EVI vegetation indices and Historical NDVI chart
• Current, Forecast and Historical weather data

Dashboard

Dashboard is a visual service where you can easy work with satellite imagery and weather data for your fields. It is the real example of what we provide through Agro API.

Our new products

Besides current, historical, and forecast weather data, you can get severe weather warnings from major government weather agencies, all in one request, globally.

This product collects weather warnings from major weather warning systems and presents them in a uniform and convenient data format. Push notifications mechanism will allow to get timely notifications about severe weather.

Enhance your short-term planning with Road Risk API by exploiting an accurate minute-by-minute forecast for 2 hours, hourly weather forecast and national alerts for five-days. The weather data is provided for any moment of time for 5 days ahead and 5 days back, covering any destination and any point along the route.

Forecast, Current and Historical

Using only one API call, you can get Forecast (for 10 days with 3-hour step), Historical, and Current weather maps.

15 map layers include the most useful data, such as precipitation, clouds, pressure, temperature, wind, and many more.

Interactive weather map allows you to watch for current temperature and weather conditions in your city or any other location on the interactive global map.

6,000+ OpenWeatherMap weather API repositories on GitHub

Find lots of workouts with our weather APIs on PHP, Java, Python, Go and many others on the Partners page together with 6000+ repositories on GitHub.

Google Weather-Based Campaign Management with OpenWeatherMap API

Run your advertising campaign with OpenWeatherMap weather API through Google AdWords

Connect your weather station to OpenWeatherMap

We are glad to invite you to join our network of private weather stations. Today we have more than 80,000 weather stations around the world.

Get weather data for free for open source project

We are happy to support open projects with open source code. If you need to make a large number of API calls and you have published your code on GitHub or BitBucket, please contact us and we will provide you with extended conditions.

Windows 10 Weather app is not working or opening

Keeping up with the weather is very important, especially at a time when global warming is a thing, according to the experts. The best way to keep up with the weather on Windows 10, is to use the default Weather app. Now, if for some reason you attempt to use the Weather app but it’s not working, then right away it should be clear that there’s a problem, and that’s why you’re here. Or then it could be simply your Windows 10 Weather app’s Live Tile that is not working. In any case, we’ve got you covered!

Windows 10 Weather app is not working

If the Weather app’s Live Tile is not working, here are a few things to try:

• Unpin and then Pin again the Tile
• Change the Tile’s size and see, by right-cliking on it
• Restart Explorer and see.

If the app itself is not opening, read on.

1] Update the Weather app

Most problems with an app from the Microsoft Store can be easily rectified with a simple update if one is available, so as it stands, that’s one of the steps one must always consider taking when attempting to fix the Weather app.

Launch the Microsoft Store, then from the top-right corner, click on the three dotted button. From there, then, select Downloads and updates.

The final thing to do here is to click on the Get Updates button. Clicking on this button will update all apps, which includes the Weather app. That should do the job, so go on ahead and test if the Weather app is working again.

2] Use the Windows Apps Troubleshooter

Many problems with apps from the Microsoft Store can be solved by simply running the Windows Apps Troubleshooter. It’s a very simple thing to do, so we suggest reading this article right here and follow the instructions to run the Troubleshooter among other things.

3] Reset the Weather app

Make no mistake, resetting an app should always be the final action to take since it tends to delete all information it has gathered to make it work best for you. Then again, resetting usually never fails when it comes down to fixing most problems.

To reset Windows Store Apps, press the Windows Key + I to launch the Settings app as usual, and navigate to Apps where you’ll need to click on it.

After firing up the App section, click on App & features, and from here, seek out the Weather app.

Finally, click on the Weather app, then select Advanced options. Finally, click on Reset, restart your Windows 10 computer, and check if everything is working again.

4] Uninstall and Reinstall the Weather app

To remove or uninstall the Windows 10 App, right-click on its icon & select Uninstall. Next launch the Windows Store, search for the Weather app and install it.

That’s it, folks. Bear in mind that everything we’ve talked about here can be used to fix any other apps from the Microsoft Store, so we suggest to use this article as a point of reference in the future.

Date: September 5, 2018 Tags: Windows Apps

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Vamien McKalin possesses the awesome power of walking on water like a boss. He’s also a person who enjoys writing about technology, comics, video games, and anything related to the geek world.

Should you open the windows in hot weather? Top tips on staying cool in 38C heat today

HOT WEATHER is forecast to scorch the UK for the next three days with some areas expected to see temperatures reaching a staggering 38C. Should you open the windows in hot weather?

BBC Weather: Carol Kirkwood warns of ‘uncomfortable’ heat

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Heatwave temperatures are expected to bask Britain. And while some of us will be eager to top up on our tan, not everyone is so excited about the impending heatwave. Express.co.uk has some simple tips on how to stay cool during this latest spell of hot weather.

Trending

Should you open the windows in hot weather?

In hot weather, it is advised to stay inside the coolest rooms in your house as much as possible.

The coolest rooms of you’re home will be those that get the least sun during the day.

So you might want to head to the room with the smallest windows, or the darkest room of your home.

Should you open the windows in hot weather? (Image: GETTY)

READ MORE

But there’s also some simple tricks to keep all rooms in your house cool.

If you have pale-coloured curtains or pale or wooden blinds, keeping them closed can help to bring the temperature inside down.

But be warned, as closing dark curtains or metal blinds can make rooms hotter.

You should also keep your windows closed when its hotter outside than it is inside. However, there are caveats to this tip.

Hot weather: Keep your windows closed if it is hotter outside (Image: GETTY)

In some apartments blocks where ventilation is poor, the inside temperatures can soar on sunny days — and with heat rising, those on the top floor could find themselves in a rather sticky — and sweaty — situation.

If the inside of your home is becoming too warm, you should open your windows to try and get some fresh air in.

You should also open windows at night when the air is cooler.

But it is important to remember your own personal safety, so close ground floor windows when you leave the house or go to bed.

Hot weather: Keep your pale coloured curtains closed, but open dark curtains (Image: GETTY)

READ MORE

There are, on average, some 2,000 heat-related deaths every year in England. So staying cool this summer is vital for your health.

The Met Office says: “If hot weather hits this summer, make sure it does not harm you or anyone you know. The heat can affect anyone, but some people are at greater risk from it.

“For some people — especially older people and those with underlying health conditions, as well as those who can’t adapt their behaviour to keep cool or who are exposed to high levels of heat because of where they live or work — the summer heat can bring real health risks.

“As our climate changes, hot spells are expected to be more frequent and more intense.”

Hot weather: Close ground floor windows when you go to sleep (Image: GETTY)

It’s important to try and stay out of the sun when it’s at its highest, which is normally between 11am and 3pm.

Make sure to drink plenty of fluids and keep alcohol to a minimum as it can dehydrate your body.

Eating foods like fruit and salad can also keep your hydrated while wearing loose-fitting and light clothing can also help to keep you cool.

The Met Office advises that if you live alone, ask a relative or friend to phone to check on you during periods of extreme heat. Or, if you have an elderly friend or relative, consider dropping in or giving them a call to make sure they are okay.

Should I have windows open or closed in hot weather?

THE NHS has a whole range of ways and tips to beat the heat as temperatures soar in the UK to up to 39C.

One of the most popular, cheapest, and simplest techniques is opening a window, but is it actually an effective way of beating the heat?

⚠️ Read our weather live blog for the latest news & updates

Should I have my windows closed in hot weather?

It really comes down to if the temperature outside is hotter or colder than inside.

The advice states: “Keep windows closed when it’s hotter outside than inside, but open them if the room gets too hot.”

Pale or thin curtains or blinds should be closed but should be kept open if they are dark-coloured or thick or you have metal blinds as they can make a room hotter.

Putting something reflective on the outside of the glass can bounce the heat away, keeping the room cool – similar to the screens that go on the windshield of your car.

Should I have my windows open at night?

The general advice is to keep windows open at night as it is cooler outside.

But for security reasons downstairs windows should be locked when you go out or go to bed.

It will also stop wild animals or neighbour’s pets creeping in who are looking for a cosy bed for the night.

How else can I keep my house cool?

Keep windows that are exposed to the sun closed during the day, and open windows at night when the temperature has dropped

Keep rooms cool by using shades or reflective material outside the windows. If this is not possible, use light-coloured curtains and keep them closed (metallic blinds and dark curtains can make the room hotter).

If possible, move into a cooler room, especially for sleeping.

If you have concerns about an uncomfortably hot house that’s affecting your health or someone else’s, get medical advice.

The NHS also recommends taking cool baths or showers and regularly splashing yourself with cool water.

Latest weather news

BASKING BRITS

FUN IN THE SUN

OH BEER!

HAVING A BLAST

RED HOT

HAY NOW!

The full NHS advice can be found here.

You can also get help from the environmental health office at your local authority.

They can inspect a home for hazards to health, including excess heat.

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