Windows does not come with weather requests as Macos and mobile operating systems do. Certainly, the widget area shows the weather, but it also calls on the headlines of the Internet from many intestines of hell and requires that you open an advertising web browser page to get more details.
If you want a clean, ad -free and beautiful way to check the weather on Windows, I recommend a living weather. This is a free and open source ancestral Windows application (through developer Danny John) with full forecasts. It also includes dynamic images of the background presented that reflect the current weather situation.
You can find any city of the ground to see the weather: the main summary appears in the upper part of the screen, and below it, it sits for a seven -day review, along with the timeline of the terms. There are also boxes for the UV index, sunrise and sunset, humidity, air, air quality, pressure, curiosity, cloud coverage, and total rainfall. Click on any day in the seven -day review and they will settle down with the predicted conditions of all the boxes. You can also click on any box to see more details.
Credit: Justin Pot
For me, more information about the weather is more than my wardrobe and to choose about transportation. Only one obvious thing is missing radar, which confesses that some people rely.
You can choose between Imperial and Matriculation in Settings. You can also choose the weather provider: Open Matteo, Open Vithamp, and Kyveer (China) are all supported.
What do you think so far?
Finally, you can choose the quality of the visual. It is recommended that if you do not have dedicated GPUs, you should stay with the bottom, which is a funny phrase to type about the weather request. When you look at the background, though, that’s meaningful. These are dynamic images ranging from sun to ice to snow to electricity to snow to electricity -powered conditions, which offer actual weather information.
It’s beautiful, I’m saying the same, and even there are hardened sounds reflecting the weather condition (though I can suggest opening your window instead).
