Free dataset
Weather by city, with a daily archive
Temperature and precipitation for cities around the world, from two open national weather services, kept as a daily archive you can query or download.
- Free to browse, no account
- Collected through the day, with a daily archive
- Last build: checking…
- Full history as one SQLite file
The latest Weather by city
Straight from the most recent build. Press a column heading to sort, or filter to find what you need.
First build in progress
The table appears here once the first build is published
We collect this dataset through the day, with a daily archive. The first full build is still being collected and checked, so there is nothing to show yet. Check back soon; this page fills in by itself once it is ready.
Taking a breather
Too many requests from your network
The free table is rate limited per IP address. Try again in a few minutes, or query the dataset with an API key, which has its own limits.
No rows match. Clear the filter to see them all.
Sources: MET Norway and US National Weather Service. Weather data from MET Norway (CC BY 4.0) and the US National Weather Service (public domain).
About this data
Each row is one city with the latest values we stored for it. Forecasts are easy to find; a clean archive of what each day looked like, city by city, is not. We keep one, so you can line weather up against sales, bookings or prices without stitching services together.
Values come from the Norwegian Meteorological Institute (MET Norway), which covers the whole world, and the US National Weather Service for US cities. Both publish open data; MET Norway’s licence asks for the attribution under the table.
What each row holds
- City
- Country
- Every value column the build carries (temperatures, precipitation)
- The day the value was first seen, and its source
Copy checked 2 November 2026.
Every row, and the whole history
The table above is a free sample. With an API key you get every item, each one’s history, and the complete file.
Query the latest values
GET /v1/datasets/weather/latest returns the current value of every item as JSON, for 1 credit per call. GET /v1/datasets/weather/history returns one item’s history, for 1 credit.
curl -H "x-api-key: $SCRAPERCOMPANY_API_KEY" \
"https://api.scrapercompany.com/v1/datasets/weather/latest"Download the full history as SQLite
GET /v1/datasets/weather/download returns a short-lived link to the whole dataset as one SQLite file, for 500 credits: every item and every change since collection started. Open it with sqlite3, DuckDB, pandas or Datasette.
curl -H "x-api-key: $SCRAPERCOMPANY_API_KEY" \
"https://api.scrapercompany.com/v1/datasets/weather/download"The free summary, as JSON
The sample on this page is keyless JSON you can read yourself, rate limited per IP address and cached for a few minutes.
curl "https://api.scrapercompany.com/datasets/summary?name=weather"7,500 credits, one-time. No subscription. Failed calls are free. The free trial covers the travel endpoints.
Frequently asked questions
More free datasets
Is the Weather by city table free?
Yes. This page shows a sample of the latest build for free, with no account. To get every item, call GET /v1/datasets/weather/latest on the API for 1 credit per call.
How often is it refreshed?
The data is collected through the day, with a daily archive. A value is stored only when it changes, with the first and last day it was seen, so the history is complete without repeating unchanged rows.
Can I download the full history?
Yes. GET /v1/datasets/weather/download returns a short-lived link to the whole dataset as one SQLite file, every item and every recorded change since collection started, for 500 credits. Open it with sqlite3, DuckDB, pandas or Datasette.
Where does the data come from?
It is collected from MET Norway and US National Weather Service, and every row records its source. Weather data from MET Norway (CC BY 4.0) and the US National Weather Service (public domain).
Can I use the weather data in my product?
Yes, with attribution. MET Norway publishes under CC BY 4.0, which asks you to credit it; the National Weather Service’s data is in the US public domain. The downloaded file keeps each row’s source, so you can credit the right one.
Start with 50 free calls
Create an account and verify your email: your own API keys and a free trial of 50 calls or 14 days, whichever ends first, no card needed. Then buy a credit pack from $15 or pick a plan from $49 a month.
7,500 credits, one-time. No subscription. Or try it free: 50 calls, no card.