Given a US location (lat/lon, ZIP, or city+state), return the National Weather Service forecast: current observation, hourly forecast, 7-day multi-day periods, active alerts/watches/warnings, the forecast office, and the underlying grid cell. Read-only via the public api.weather.gov JSON surface (no auth).
2 tools1 methodsCommunity listing API surface
What can an agent do with weather.gov WebMCP tools?
Given a US location (lat/lon, ZIP, or city+state), return the National Weather Service forecast: current observation, hourly forecast, 7-day multi-day periods, active alerts/watches/warnings, the forecast office, and the underlying grid cell. Read-only via the public api.weather.gov JSON surface (no auth). This page documents every listed tool, the action or answer it provides, its installation command, and the input fields an agent should send.
WebMCP tools on weather.gov
Tool 1 of 2APIAnswer
get-forecast
Given a US location (lat/lon, ZIP, or city+state), return the National Weather Service forecast: current observation, hourly forecast, 7-day multi-day periods, active alerts/watches/warnings, the forecast office, and the underlying grid cell. Read-only via the public api.weather.gov JSON surface (no auth).
How to install
browse skills add weather.gov/get-forecast-1uezib
Install browse first, then run the command in a terminal. WebMCP tools run directly on the website and do not need a package install.
Run with an agent
Use the get-forecast tool on weather.gov with url: <string>, location: <string>. Return the structured result and cite the source page.
Return current sky conditions for a US location: cloud-cover layers (METAR CLR/FEW/SCT/BKN/OVC/VV with base heights), surface visibility in meters and miles, and a derived 'can you see blue sky?' boolean — pulled from the free NWS api.weather.gov JSON API.
How to install
browse skills add weather.gov/is-it-cloudy-qhspk1
Install browse first, then run the command in a terminal. WebMCP tools run directly on the website and do not need a package install.
Run with an agent
Use the is-it-cloudy tool on weather.gov with location: <string>. Return the structured result and cite the source page.