Conditions on this page are recalculated from the latest forecast every time it is opened, for the current date in the location's own time zone.
Snap Weather Conditions is a weather decision engine rather than a weather app. The distinction is the whole point of the product. A weather app tells you it will be 19 degrees with a 40 percent chance of rain and leaves the interpretation to you. Snap Weather tells you whether that is a good day for the thing you are actually planning, which hours are the best ones, and how much confidence the forecast deserves. Everything is built on public forecast data — Open-Meteo, which blends the ECMWF, GFS and ICON models, plus solar and lunar geometry computed on-site from each location's coordinates — processed through deterministic, published scoring formulas. There is no black-box machine learning anywhere in the stack, and every weight, threshold and absolute block is documented on the methodology page so any verdict can be audited. The site covers travel destinations, cities and natural landmarks worldwide, with activity-specific models for beach, hiking, cycling, running, photography, skiing, surfing, golf, camping, outdoor dining and events. What Snap Weather deliberately does not do: it does not issue severe weather warnings, and it is not a substitute for your national meteorological service or for official avalanche, marine or aviation advisories. It does not require an account, does not sell personal data, and does not rank destinations for payment. When forecast confidence is low, the interface says so instead of projecting false precision.
Scores are capped by dealbreakers — heavy rain, dangerous wind, thick fog or hazardous UV pull a day down no matter how pleasant the rest of the numbers look. Forecast data is Open-Meteo; solar and lunar values are computed for this location's own coordinates and time zone. Full details on the methodology page.