Weather Master: https://apt.izzysoft.de/packages/com.pranshulgg.weather_master_app

It's good enough to tell me what I can see out of the window, and what I'll probably see out of the window for the next few days

Breezy Weather, avaiable at Fdroid. Have been quite happy with it.

https://github.com/breezy-weather/breezy-weather

Mainly breezy weather.

I also installed the KNMI (royal Dutch meteorological institute) weather app recently, because some other popular Dutch weather services tried to sue them for making their free app too good.

Only allowable time to say you use windows.

I use yr.no. Made by Norwegian Meteorological Institute. I particularly like their detailed 10 day forcast.

I just keep a shortcut to the NOAA 2day hourly forecast for my location on the home screen. If I need to see the radar it's a few clicks away.

But I've got an air quality and temperature sensor on my back porch, and am working on a rain detector as well, so the preference is towards local conditions

Rain

https://github.com/darkmoonight/Rain

My dudes and dudettes , I’m blown away by the response. I’m going to be busy trying them all out. Thank you for the responses and I hope others found some good insight!

I use BOM, Australian government weather service.

Wrote my own digest of NOAA text products. It's a URL: Gnashtooth's Weather. Needs US Zip Code. Then bookmark the details page to return. Also, there is a current-conditions page:

    LAFAYETTE PURDUE UNIV AIRPORT (KLAF)
    Temperature:    24.1°F
    Dewpoint:       12.0°F
    Wind:           NNE at 3 mph
    Visibility:     Unlimited
    Sky:            Mostly clear
    Barometer:      30.44 inHg
    
    Recorded: Sat 07 Feb 2026 11:54 AM Etc/GMT+5 (Sat 07 Feb 2026 16:54 PM Etc/UTC)

    en: https://tgftp.nws.noaa.gov/data/observations/metar/decoded/KLAF.TXT

And there is a one-liner. You can include the one-liner in your eMail sig if your mail user agent (MUA) allows a shell script. Just download and print:

    24° — Wind NNE at 3 mph. Sky mostly clear.`

Breezy. Because AsteroidOS and Gadgetbridge.

Weawow. It's maintained by a lovely Japanese man who doesn't sell any of the data or user info. It is one of the best visualized weather applications I have ever seen and lets you pick from a bunch of different models.

WeatherCAN which is made and run by Environment Canada (government run). Many weather services and apps get their data from them anyway so might as well get it right from the source.

On Mobile the widget from AEMET, the Spanish Meteorology Agency, on Desktop the inbuild weather widget in Vivaldi (home/new tab page)

I use Cirrus becau I love its ingenious widget: it shows the next 12 hours of weather (not temperature) in a tiny space that's super easy to read.

Bura. But I am currently working on my own weather service and might use it more than Bura once it's done.

No JavaScript, no bullshit, focus on clean design and user experience and full focus on privacy. I publish updates on Mastodon under the hashtag serenum.

Yr.no

I use "Windy" in the US. They have over 50 different map overlays.

Aesthetically, one of my favorites is Zoom Earth. Visually its really impressive. Not the best for granular detail on a local area’s weather but still very cool

https://zoom.earth/

For Germans: Deutscher Wetterdienst. Its free. But of you pay one time, you'll get a bigger functionality.

Also Kachelmannwetter for Website

I maintain that close to you geographically is better, so I use the services provided by my country's metereological institute. They also provide human friendly data (much more than the web ui) as json or xml, and I scripted a little app around that. It's not hard.

I use Weawow on mobile and desktop since the UK Met Office created their "new design" for their website.

KNMI and Yr apps for me. Knmi is dutch and Yr norwegian i believe.

I use https://f-droid.org/packages/co.prestosole.clima

Very simple and stupid name, but does its job pretty well.