$(weather)

The $(weather) variable displays current weather conditions for a location: temperature, feels-like temperature, conditions, wind, humidity, visibility, and air pressure.

Caution

Weather data is provided by third-party sources and may not reflect current geopolitical boundaries.

Use it

!command add !weather $(weather ${1:})

Example chat

ViewerName:!weather Berlin

StreamElements:Berlin, Germany: 🌞 21.0 °C (69.8 °F). Feels like 20.4 °C (68.7 °F). Partly cloudy. Wind is blowing from the Northwest at 10.1 km/h (6.3 mp/h). 50% humidity. Visibility: 10 km (6 miles). Air pressure: 1013 hPa.

Note

$(weather) only uses the first word it is given, so multi-word locations must be passed as a single token: wrap the location in quotes, or nest an argument token like ${1:} (as in the example above) so everything the viewer types arrives as one piece.

Output

The output follows this fixed format — a 🌞 (day) or 🌜 (night) symbol, temperatures in both units, the condition, wind, humidity, visibility, and air pressure:

<City>, <Country>: 🌞 21.0 °C (69.8 °F). Feels like 20.4 °C (68.7 °F). Partly cloudy. Wind is blowing from the Northwest at 10.1 km/h (6.3 mp/h). 50% humidity. Visibility: 10 km (6 miles). Air pressure: 1013 hPa.

Examples

Getting weather for New York City

$(weather "New York, NY")

Example chat

StreamElements:New York, United States of America: 🌞 27.2 °C (81.0 °F). Feels like 29.5 °C (85.2 °F). Partly cloudy. Wind is blowing from the North at 3.6 km/h (2.2 mp/h). 58% humidity. Visibility: 16 km (9 miles). Air pressure: 1016 hPa.

Getting weather for London, UK

$(weather "London, UK")

Example chat

StreamElements:London, United Kingdom: 🌞 13.1 °C (55.6 °F). Feels like 11.7 °C (53.0 °F). Moderate or heavy rain with thunder. Wind is blowing from the West at 13.0 km/h (8.1 mp/h). 88% humidity. Visibility: 7 km (4 miles). Air pressure: 1009 hPa.

Parameters

The $(weather) variable accepts one parameter:

• location: The location for which you want to retrieve weather information. Format as “City, State” for US locations or “City, Country” for international locations.

FAQ

Q: How often is the weather data updated?

A: The bot requests fresh data from its weather provider every time the variable runs. How current that data is depends on the provider, not on the bot.

Q: Can I display the temperature in Fahrenheit instead of Celsius?

A: The variable automatically displays both Celsius and Fahrenheit temperatures.

Q: What happens if I enter an invalid location?

A: If the weather service can’t find the location or the request fails, the variable outputs Failed to get weather data. If the service responds with malformed data, the output is Failed to decode weather data.