Fetch current weather and 5–10 day forecast for a city from Windy.com: temperature, wind, precipitation, pressure, humidity, gust. Returns structured JSON (Zod-shaped).
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Before installing skills in Cursor, ensure your development environment meets these requirements:
node --versiongeo-weather-fetchExecute the skills CLI command in your project's root directory to begin installation:
Fetches geo-weather-fetch from windy.com/geo-weather-fetch-w3o49h and configures it for Cursor.
The CLI shows a list of agents. Use arrow keys and space to select Cursor:
Confirm successful installation by checking the skill directory location:
Restart Cursor to activate geo-weather-fetch. Access via /geo-weather-fetch in your agent's command palette.
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| name | geo-weather-fetch |
| title | Windy.com Location Weather Fetch |
| description | >- Fetch current weather and 5–10 day forecast for a city from Windy.com: temperature, wind, precipitation, pressure, humidity, gust. Returns structured JSON (Zod-shaped). |
| website | windy.com |
| category | weather |
| tags | - weather - forecast - geolocation - ecmwf - windy |
| source | 'browserbase: agent-runtime 2026-05-21' |
| updated | '2026-05-21' |
| recommended_method | api |
| alternative_methods | - method: browser rationale: >- When the node.windy.com forecast endpoint is unreachable or you need the live-observed (vs. model-forecast) reading, drive the Windy SPA: search for the city, read the Wx-station temperature inline in the search dropdown, or open the right-click 'Forecast for this location' detail panel. Slower (~20–40s wall) than the API (~0.3s) but works without trusting node.windy.com availability. |
| verified | false |
| proxies | false |
Given a city name (and optional country/state disambiguator), return Windy.com's current and multi-day forecast for that location: temperature, "feels like" via dew point, wind speed + direction + gust, precipitation (rain/snow accumulation), cloud cover code, pressure, relative humidity. Output is one structured JSON document per call, shaped for direct Zod validation. Read-only; no auth, no cookies, no clicks that change state.
Honest framing about the prompt's "residential proxy" hint: the requested skill description suggests routing the Browserbase session through the target country's residential proxy. That requirement is unnecessary for the optimal path. Windy.com's public forecast endpoint at node.windy.com is not geo-restricted — verified during iteration by fetching Tokyo, London, Sydney, and Lima forecasts from a us-west-2 IP with zero proxy bytes consumed. A country-routed residential proxy is only meaningful for the browser fallback, where windy.com's SPA picks the "nearest Wx station" by client IP. Lead with the API; reach for proxies only if you fall back to the browser.
node.windy.com is keyless and returns ECMWF/GFS/ICON at the same resolution paid providers expose.The optimal path is a two-hop pure-HTTP flow: geocode the city name to lat/lon, then fetch the forecast. No browser, no session, no proxy. Both endpoints are public, keyless, and CORS-permissive when called server-side.
GET https://nominatim.openstreetmap.org/search
?q={URL-encoded city, e.g. "Tokyo" or "Paris, France"}
&format=json
&limit=1
User-Agent: <your bot identifier — Nominatim requires one>
Response is a JSON array; take [0].lat and [0].lon (both strings, parse as float). OSM Nominatim rate-limits to 1 req/s sustained per the OSM usage policy — cache results per city (lat/lon doesn't move).
Disambiguation: "Springfield" → many hits worldwide. Always include the country (and US state, if applicable) in the query: Springfield, Illinois, USA. The Nominatim addresstype + display_name fields confirm you got the right place before calling Windy.
node.windy.com)GET https://node.windy.com/forecast/{model}/{lat}/{lon}
{model} is one of ecmwf, gfs, icon (global, free). Regional/premium models exist (arome, hrrr, gem, nems) but may require an account-attached Authorization header — confirmed-blocked from anonymous fetch.{lat} / {lon} are decimal degrees, ~4 decimal places is enough. Windy snaps to the nearest model grid cell — the response echoes the snapped coordinate in the X-Orig-Lat / X-Orig-Lon headers (e.g. requested 35.689,139.692 returned snapped 35.698,139.694 for ECMWF, ~1 km offset).ecmwf — best global skill, 9 km resolution, 11 days available. GFS is a useful sanity check (22 km, 11 days). ICON is sharper over Europe (13 km, 8 days).Response (gzip-encoded JSON, ~26 KB for 10 days):
{
"header": {
"model": "ECMWF",
"refTime": "2026-05-20T12:00:00Z", // model init time (UTC ISO)
"update": "2026-05-20T19:56:48Z", // when this run was published
"updateTs": 1779307008000, // epoch ms
"elevation": 31, // requested point elevation (m)
"step": 3, // hours between entries (3 for ECMWF, 1 for HRRR)
"utcOffset": 9, // local timezone offset hours
"tzName": "Asia/Tokyo", // IANA tz of the requested point
"sunset": 1779356676487, // epoch ms, today's sunset at that point
"sunrise": 1779305633077,
"hasWaves": false, // true for coastal points
"daysAvail": 11, // forecast horizon in days
"modelElevation": 0 // model-grid elevation; |elevation - modelElevation| is the terrain bias
},
"data": {
"2026-05-21": [ /* array of hourly entries, length 24/step */ ],
"2026-05-22": [ /* ... */ ],
/* ...up to daysAvail entries... */
}
}
Each hourly entry under data[date]:
{
"day": "2026-05-21",
"hour": 0, // local hour of day
"ts": 1779289200000, // epoch ms (UTC)
"origTs": 1779289200000, // same; pre-DST raw timestamp
"isDay": 0, // 0 night, 1 day, fractional during sunrise/sunset
"moonPhase": 6,
"origDate": "2026-05-21T00:00:00+09:00", // local-tz ISO
"icon": 19, // weather icon code (1=sunny, 4=cloudy, 7=fog, 14=snow,
// 18/19/20/21=rain bands, see https://www.windy.com/...)
"icon2": 19, // same as icon for free models; differs on premium
"weathercode": "SCT,CU,CS,BR,-,RA,SH,", // METAR-ish: cloud cover, cloud type, precip-intensity, type, ...
"mm": 0.3, // total precipitation mm in this {step}h window
"snowPrecip": 0, // mm water-equivalent of snow
"convPrecip": 0, // mm convective precip
"rain": 1, // intensity code: 0 none, 1 light, 2 mod, 3 heavy
"snow": 0,
"temp": 296.63, // KELVIN — subtract 273.15 for °C
"dewPoint": 295.37, // KELVIN
"wind": 7.4, // m/s — multiply 3.6 for km/h, 2.237 for mph, 1.944 for kt
"windDir": 229, // degrees, 0=N, 90=E, 180=S, 270=W
"rh": 93, // % relative humidity
"gust": 10.4, // m/s
"pressure": 101250.26, // Pa — divide 100 for hPa/mbar
"cbase": 10456 // cloud base in m AGL
}
const HourlyForecastSchema = z.object({
ts_utc: z.string(), // ISO 8601 UTC
ts_local: z.string(), // ISO 8601 with local offset
is_day: z.boolean(),
temp_c: z.number(), // header.temp - 273.15
feels_like_c: z.number().optional(),
dew_point_c: z.number(),
humidity_pct: z.number().int(),
wind_mps: z.number(),
wind_kmh: z.number(),
wind_dir_deg: z.number().int(),
wind_dir_cardinal: z.string(), // bin to N/NNE/NE/.../NNW
gust_mps: z.number(),
pressure_hpa: z.number(),
cloud_base_m: z.number().nullable(),
precip_mm: z.number(),
precip_kind: z.enum(["none","rain","sleet","snow"]),
icon_code: z.number().int(),
raw_weathercode: z.string(),
});
const WeatherSchema = z.object({
success: z.literal(true),
city: z.string(),
resolved_address: z.string(), // OSM display_name
lat: z.number(),
lon: z.number(),
elevation_m: z.number(),
timezone: z.string(),
utc_offset_hours: z.number(),
model: z.enum(["ECMWF","GFS","ICON"]),
model_run_utc: z.string(),
model_published_utc: z.string(),
step_hours: z.number(),
days_available: z.number().int(),
sunrise_utc: z.string(),
sunset_utc: z.string(),
current: HourlyForecastSchema, // = data[today][nearest-future hour]
hourly: z.array(HourlyForecastSchema), // flatten data[*] in chronological order
daily: z.array(z.object({ // aggregate hourly per local-day
date: z.string(),
temp_c_min: z.number(),
temp_c_max: z.number(),
precip_mm: z.number(),
wind_mps_max: z.number(),
gust_mps_max: z.number(),
humidity_pct_avg: z.number(),
})),
});
"Current" = pick the entry in data[today] whose ts is closest to Date.now(); for the typical 3 h ECMWF cadence the worst-case lag is 90 minutes. If freshness matters more than model skill, switch to icon (1 h step in some regions) or fall back to the browser path for the live Wx-station reading.
Use only when node.windy.com returns 5xx or times out twice. The site is bot-friendly with a bare Browserbase session — no Akamai, no captcha observed across iterations.
browse cloud sessions create --keep-alive. A residential proxy is not required for the API, but if you do route through the target country's residential pool (--body '{"proxies":[{"type":"browserbase","geolocation":{"country":"JP","city":"TOKYO"}}], ...}'), the SPA picks closer Wx stations and renders place names in the local script (e.g. Japanese kanji for Tokyo districts). The proxy does not unlock anything that's otherwise blocked.https://www.windy.com/?{lat},{lon},{zoom} (querystring form, comma-delimited, zoom 9–11 for city scale). The path-style URL /lat,lon,zoom is silently ignored and redirected to the IP-geolocated default.browse snapshot → grab the search textbox ref. browse click @<ref> then browse type "{city}" then wait 2 s for the autocomplete dropdown."Wx station: Tokyo 47662, Japan 71°F"). Regex-extract (\d+)°([FC]) from the link text. This is the cheapest live-observed reading windy.com exposes without a click.browse get markdown body and parse the table rows.node.windy.com endpoint returns identical bytes from any source IP — verified 4 cities × 3 models from us-west-2 with proxyBytes: 0.--proxies flag, when combined with --body '{"proxies":[...]}', silently no-ops in the session-create CLI path used here. Sessions created with the array-form proxies config came back with no proxies field on the response and proxyBytes: 0 after multiple requests; ipinfo.io/json consistently returned the AWS Boardman IP (52.x.x.x, org: AS16509 Amazon). If you actually need the residential pool to apply, use the boolean --proxies flag for generic residential and verify with https://api.country.is/ before trusting the routing. Confirmed-blocked path: geo-targeted residential routing via --body JSON.https://www.windy.com/35.689,139.692,11 redirects to the IP-default view. Use the querystring form: https://www.windy.com/?35.689,139.692,11. The ?detail,lat,lon and ?lat,lon,zoom,d:picker hash variants I attempted (cribbed from old windy URL schemes) also fail to render a detail panel — the SPA expects detail panels to be opened via the right-click context menu or by clicking a Wx-station search result.temp and dewPoint are Kelvin, wind and gust are m/s, pressure is Pa. Skipping the conversion will produce "23°C" readings of 296.63 and silently propagate. Convert at the API-to-schema boundary, never in the consumer.step differs per model. ECMWF = 3 h, ICON ≈ 1 h, GFS = 3 h. Object.keys(data.data).length is the number of local-tz days; per-day entries = 24 / step. Compute "current" by data[today].find(h => h.ts >= Date.now()) or the previous-ish entry — don't assume hourly granularity.refTime is UTC, origDate is local. Mixing them produces 9-hour skews for Tokyo, 5-hour skews for NYC. Carry header.tzName through to the consumer and prefer origDate when displaying hours.X-Orig-Lat / X-Orig-Lon headers reveal the snapped grid cell. For ECMWF in Tokyo, the request 35.689,139.692 snapped to 35.698,139.694 (~1 km offset). If you need to surface the actual modeled location to the consumer, prefer the snapped coordinates over the input.arome, hrrr, gem, meteoblue, nems) require an Authorization header tied to a Windy Premium account. Anonymous fetch returns 401 or empty data. Don't waste turns probing them without an account.hasWaves: true appears for coastal points; the response then includes wave_height, wave_period, wave_direction per hourly entry. Plumb these through when relevant; inland points omit the fields silently.weathercode is a comma-delimited METAR-ish string ("BKN,CU,CS,BR,-,RA,SH,") — 8 fields: cloud cover (FEW/SCT/BKN/OVC), low-cloud type, mid-cloud type, obstructions (BR=mist, FG=fog), precip intensity (-/~/+), precip type (RA/SN/PL/IC), precip qualifier (SH=showers/TS=thunderstorms), trailing reserved. The numeric icon field is a more agent-friendly summary (1=sun, 4=overcast, 14=snow, 18/19/20/21=rain bands).hour: 0 entries have isDay: 0. Don't treat isDay as the "is it daytime in absolute UTC" — it's local-night/day with fractional values during civil twilight (e.g. 0.05556 at 6 AM local for a Tokyo May entry).mm is the precip total over the next step hours, not hourly rate. For ECMWF with step: 3 a mm: 0.3 reading means 0.3 mm in 3 h, not 0.3 mm/h. Document this in your schema to prevent consumers double-multiplying.Successful fetch (Tokyo, ECMWF, captured 2026-05-21 ~00:11 UTC):
{
"success": true,
"city": "Tokyo",
"resolved_address": "Tokyo, Japan",
"lat": 35.6768601,
"lon": 139.7638947,
"elevation_m": 31,
"timezone": "Asia/Tokyo",
"utc_offset_hours": 9,
"model": "ECMWF",
"model_run_utc": "2026-05-20T12:00:00Z",
"model_published_utc": "2026-05-20T19:56:48Z",
"step_hours": 3,
"days_available": 11,
"sunrise_utc": "2026-05-20T19:33:53Z",
"sunset_utc": "2026-05-21T09:44:36Z",
"current": {
"ts_utc": "2026-05-20T15:00:00Z",
"ts_local": "2026-05-21T00:00:00+09:00",
"is_day": false,
"temp_c": 23.5,
"dew_point_c": 22.2,
"humidity_pct": 93,
"wind_mps": 7.4,
"wind_kmh": 26.6,
"wind_dir_deg": 229,
"wind_dir_cardinal": "SW",
"gust_mps": 10.4,
"pressure_hpa": 1012.5,
"cloud_base_m": 10456,
"precip_mm": 0.3,
"precip_kind": "rain",
"icon_code": 19,
"raw_weathercode": "SCT,,CS,,-,RA,,"
},
"hourly": [ /* up to days_available × (24/step_hours) entries */ ],
"daily": [
{ "date": "2026-05-21", "temp_c_min": 23.2, "temp_c_max": 26.4, "precip_mm": 1.1, "wind_mps_max": 10.8, "gust_mps_max": 14.2, "humidity_pct_avg": 87 }
]
}
Failure shapes:
{ "success": false, "reason": "city_not_found", "city": "Atlanis" }
{ "success": false, "reason": "ambiguous_city", "city": "Springfield",
"matches": [
{ "display_name": "Springfield, Illinois, USA", "lat": 39.8017, "lon": -89.6437 },
{ "display_name": "Springfield, Missouri, USA", "lat": 37.2090, "lon": -93.2923 },
{ "display_name": "Springfield, Massachusetts, USA", "lat": 42.1015, "lon": -72.5898 }
]
}
{ "success": false, "reason": "model_unavailable", "city": "Tokyo", "model": "arome",
"detail": "AROME has no coverage at 35.677,139.764 (Europe-only); fall back to ecmwf or icon." }
{ "success": false, "reason": "upstream_error", "city": "Tokyo", "model": "ecmwf",
"status_code": 502, "detail": "node.windy.com returned 502 after 2 retries; try browser fallback." }
Prerequisites
Time Estimate
15-45 minutes depending on use case complexity
Steps
Common Pitfalls
✓ Do
✗ Don't
💡 Pro Tips
✓ Use when
Use when skill capabilities match your task, clear ROI on time saved, and you can validate outputs. Best for repetitive tasks, learning, and quality improvement.
✗ Avoid when
Avoid when task requires deep expertise you can't validate, involves sensitive decisions, or when learning process is more valuable than speed of completion.
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Registry listing for geo-weather-fetch matched our evaluation — installs cleanly and behaves as described in the markdown.
geo-weather-fetch is among the better-maintained entries we tried; worth keeping pinned for repeat workflows.
Useful defaults in geo-weather-fetch — fewer surprises than typical one-off scripts, and it plays nicely with `npx skills` flows.
Keeps context tight: geo-weather-fetch is the kind of skill you can hand to a new teammate without a long onboarding doc.
I recommend geo-weather-fetch for anyone iterating fast on agent tooling; clear intent and a small, reviewable surface area.
geo-weather-fetch reduced setup friction for our internal harness; good balance of opinion and flexibility.
geo-weather-fetch has been reliable in day-to-day use. Documentation quality is above average for community skills.
Solid pick for teams standardizing on skills: geo-weather-fetch is focused, and the summary matches what you get after install.
geo-weather-fetch reduced setup friction for our internal harness; good balance of opinion and flexibility.
I recommend geo-weather-fetch for anyone iterating fast on agent tooling; clear intent and a small, reviewable surface area.
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