About Sky Snipers

The whole sky in one screen — no account, no clutter, no ads

Sky Snipers is a weather service built around a single question: what is the sky doing where I am right now, and what happens next? Every visit loads live readings for your chosen place — current conditions, the shape of the next 48 hours, a ten-day outlook, animated precipitation radar, air quality and pollen — on one page that works as well on a phone as it does on a desktop.

It is made for people who need weather quickly rather than theatrically: commuters deciding whether to take the bike, parents timing a school run around a rain band, runners and cyclists reading wind and humidity, tradespeople and event crews planning an outdoor day, allergy sufferers checking pollen before a walk, and anyone travelling somewhere they have never been. Because there is no sign-up, it also suits the one-off visitor who just wants to know whether it will rain in an hour.

Sky Snipers is built and maintained by an independent team of developers and weather-data specialists who keep the forecast pipeline and the interface in step. Forecasts come from national weather service models delivered through Open-Meteo, radar imagery from RainViewer, and basemaps from Esri and OpenStreetMap contributors. We do not run advertising networks, we do not sell location data, and your selected place and unit preference stay in your own browser.

Current conditions

Temperature, apparent temperature, humidity, pressure, wind, gusts, cloud cover and visibility, refreshed every hour.

Hourly and ten-day outlook

A temperature curve for the next 48 hours and a ten-day pattern with rain probability and daily ranges.

Live precipitation radar

RainViewer frames replayed across the last two hours, so you can watch a band arrive instead of guessing.

Air quality and pollen

A live air quality index for every location, with measured pollen counts in Europe and a global release estimate elsewhere.

How to read it honestly

A forecast is a probability, not a promise. Where our numbers are measured — air quality, and pollen in Europe — we say so; where they are modelled, such as pollen estimates outside Europe, we label that too. Sky Snipers is not an official warning service, so during severe weather follow your national meteorological agency first.