Tao Weather AI
Don't just check the weather. Understand it.
Your local forecast, what makes it unusual, and the changing atmosphere above you. See your world from space.
Next hours in your location
Model-based forecasts, not station observations · MET Norway
Is today unusual?
Historical climate context
Comparing forecast temperatures against daily historical records where available.
Historical reference: NASA POWER regional climatology, not a reading at your street address.
Ask why. Understand more.
Ask Tao about your weather.
Ask about today's weather, how unusual it is, or what the historical record actually shows. Responses use weather evidence and are clearly labelled when AI is unavailable.
Environmental intelligence for everyone.
A public window into our planetary intelligence layer. The Weather AI question interface is now being tested against structured forecast and historical evidence. Questions about places worldwide can now use their own forecast and historical evidence, where available. Tao Planetary Agent integration remains under development.
Your local weather. A bigger picture.
Weather today, seen from space
Weather is something we all share. A passing cloud, an approaching front or a clear morning changes how we experience the world. Tao Weather brings together a location-based weather forecast, satellite imagery and a view of the atmosphere above your region. Search for a city, explore the map and see how temperature, wind and rain may change over the coming hours.
Satellite images are not live video. Recent Earth-observation layers and detailed reference imagery may have different capture dates and resolutions. We label the imagery source so you can tell what you are looking at.
How is weather different from climate?
Weather describes short-term atmospheric conditions, such as today's temperature, precipitation and wind. Climate describes patterns and statistics over longer periods, often decades. A hot afternoon or rainy weekend cannot, by itself, establish a climate trend. Historical climate data helps us place individual weather events in context.
Our Weather Time Machine connects today's forecast with long-term climate reference data. In Ireland, Met Éireann historical station data gives another perspective on the local climate. These are different kinds of information, and we identify each source rather than treating a forecast as a measurement or a regional average as a reading from your street.
What can satellites reveal?
Earth-observation satellites help people study cloud systems, land surfaces, vegetation and environmental change at regional and global scales. Combined with weather forecasting and historical data, this creates a richer picture of the places we live in. Tao Climate OS brings space technology, AI and geospatial intelligence together to make that picture easier to explore.
From climate curiosity to sustainability action
Understanding the planet is a starting point for making better decisions. Tao Climate develops tools for emissions measurement, satellite monitoring and verified carbon removal. Visitors interested in the practical side of sustainability can explore our enterprise climate solutions, carbon-removal projects and data centre carbon footprint tool.
Questions about the weather
Is the weather forecast live?
Forecasts are obtained from MET Norway's regularly updated numerical weather models. They are predictions, not live readings from a weather station at your location. We show forecast validity information when available.
Is the satellite view live?
No. Satellite layers may be recent, but are not a live camera feed. High-resolution basemaps can contain imagery collected on different dates. Check the map's source and date information.
Can I ask about weather anywhere in the world?
Yes. Ask Tao about a named city or change the selected location. The AI uses location-specific forecast and historical evidence when it is available, and identifies data gaps rather than reusing another city’s weather.
Can one day's weather tell us about climate change?
No. Climate trends require observations and statistical comparisons across many years. The historical reference is there to provide context, not to attribute a single event to climate change.
Under the same sky.
There was no such thing as bad weather, but only different kinds of pleasant weather.
John Ruskin · The Art of England (1883)
Weather: MET Norway (CC BY 4.0). Irish observations: Met Éireann. Historical climate: NASA POWER. Satellite: NASA GIBS. Maps: Esri. Approximate location: ipwho.is. Licence.