US National Weather Service

Weather Lookup

Enter latitude and longitude to see current conditions and forecast.

US-only; data from weather.gov.

What is the Weather Lookup?

A weather lookup tool is a free online utility that retrieves current atmospheric conditions (temperature, humidity, wind, precipitation) and forecasts for a specified location. It queries real-time weather APIs to display information like feels-like temperature, UV index, visibility, and barometric pressure—all the details you need to plan your day or trip.

How it works

Enter a city name, ZIP code, or coordinates into the search field. The tool connects to a live weather database and pulls current conditions and a multi-day forecast within seconds. Results display temperature in Celsius or Fahrenheit (switchable), wind direction and speed, precipitation chance, sunrise/sunset times, and air quality index where available.

Examples

InputResultNotes
London, UK on a winter morningTemp: 4°C, Humidity: 78%, Wind: 12 mph SW, Feels like: 1°C, Chance of rain: 65%Helps you decide whether to carry an umbrella and wear an extra layer
Miami, Florida in summerTemp: 32°C, Humidity: 85%, UV Index: 10, Sunrise: 6:23 AM, Sunset: 8:12 PMHigh UV index warns you to apply sunscreen before outdoor activities
New York (ZIP 10001) on a forecast dayHigh: 22°C, Low: 15°C, Wind gusts: 18 mph, Precipitation: 0.2 mm, Visibility: 10 kmAllows you to plan whether a picnic or outdoor meeting is feasible

How to use the Weather Lookup

  1. Go to the Weather Lookup tool on FreeTooz
  2. Type a city name, ZIP code, or GPS coordinates in the search box
  3. Press Enter or tap the search button
  4. Review current conditions (temperature, humidity, wind, UV index)
  5. Scroll down to see the 7-day or 14-day forecast
  6. Click or tap on a future day to see hour-by-hour predictions

Benefits

  • Free and instant—no registration, login, or API key needed
  • Covers any location worldwide with accurate, real-time data
  • Multiple weather metrics in one view: temperature, humidity, wind, UV index, precipitation
  • Sunrise/sunset and moonrise/moonset times for planning outdoor activities
  • Toggle between Celsius and Fahrenheit for your preferred unit
  • Works on desktop, tablet, and mobile browsers

Tips & common mistakes

Common mistakes

  • Forgetting to check the 'feels like' temperature—wind chill or humidity can make it feel 5–10 degrees different from the reported temperature
  • Ignoring UV index on sunny winter days; UV rays still cause damage even when it's cold
  • Assuming forecast accuracy beyond 3 days; beyond that, confidence drops significantly

Tips

  • Set your preferred units (°C/°F, km/h or mph) at the top to avoid confusion
  • Check the 'air quality index' if you have asthma or respiratory sensitivity
  • Use the hourly breakdown if you're planning a specific time-sensitive event like a wedding or race
  • Bookmark or pin the tool to your home screen for quick morning weather checks

Frequently asked questions

Is the weather data accurate?

Yes, this tool pulls from trusted meteorological APIs (like OpenWeather or NOAA) that blend satellite, radar, and ground station data. Accuracy is best for the next 3 days; beyond that, confidence decreases.

Can I see a 30-day forecast?

Most weather tools offer 7–14 day forecasts. Beyond 10 days, weather becomes chaotic and predictions are too unreliable for practical planning.

What does 'feels like' temperature mean?

It's the perceived temperature your body feels based on actual temperature, wind speed, and humidity. Wind chill and heat index make the air feel much colder or hotter than the thermometer shows.

Can I get weather alerts for severe storms or warnings?

This free lookup tool shows current conditions and forecasts. For active storm alerts and warnings, check your national weather service (NOAA, UK Met Office, etc.) or enable push notifications in a dedicated weather app.

Why does my local forecast disagree with another weather site?

Different weather services use different models, data sources, and update frequencies. Minor variations (1–2°C, 5–10% precipitation chance) are normal.

What does UV index mean?

UV index (0–11+) measures ultraviolet radiation strength. Values above 6 require sunscreen protection; 8+ is extreme and requires sun avoidance during peak hours (10 AM–4 PM).

Related tools

FreeTooz Editorial Team · Last reviewed July 2026

Reviewed for accuracy. Results are estimates for general information and are not professional (medical, financial or legal) advice.