My weather app of choice is Today Weather. Its UI strikes a good balance between being informative and clean looking (and it can be customized a bit too) https://todayweather.co/. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 month ago

Their homepage is just download links and info. https://todayweather.co/. Source: 11 months ago

I've switched to iOS (and now use carrot due to the built in app's unreliability). Today weather was my go-to for years on Android: https://todayweather.co/. - Source: Hacker News / 12 months ago

Install Today Weather and then under its settings select the data source "WeatherKit" (that's the replacement to the Dark Sky API). Source: 12 months ago

Today's weather is what I use. Not sure about a Windows app but I use the plain one that comes with Windows. Source: over 1 year ago

So ever since darkSky became no more and Apple's weather app failed to integrate or iterate darkSky after acquiring them, I decided to make my own after seeing a lot of negative reviews for other weather apps criticizing the UI experience and being overly saturated with ads. Lots of articles I've read seem to indicate users miss the darkSky app, myself included. So I made a darkSky themed app where I added... Source: about 1 year ago

You should give tomorrow.io a try for precipitation warnings. It’s not as sleek as Dark Sky but their data has been more accurate than any other weather service I’ve tried. Source: over 1 year ago

If you want to fill your page with weather widget, take one at tomorrow.io or any weather website. Source: over 1 year ago

For the "Cedar Season" chart, the data represented by the red star is an average of the readings posted SINCE midnight on the current day. Sites like breezometer and tomorrow.io are mostly AI generated values on a crude 1-to-5 scale. They post FIRST in the day because they are not really giving an exact point-in-time measurement. It's more like an up-to-date model projection. Sites like KVUE, AAAAI, and Ambee... Source: over 2 years ago