Open-Meteo is a free and open-source weather API for non-commercial use

Also, I looked into omfiles for a project recently, I was very impressed with their speed and blown away by the compression ratios!

  GET /:city/weather.svg
    |> fetch("https://geocoding-api.open-meteo.com/v1/search?name=" + .params.city + "&count=10&language=en&format=json", {method: "GET"})
    |> jq: `{
      latitude: .data.response.results[0].latitude | tostring,
      longitude: .data.response.results[0].longitude | tostring
    }`
    |> fetch("https://api.open-meteo.com/v1/forecast?latitude=" + .latitude + "&longitude=" + .longitude + "&hourly=temperature_2m", {method: "GET"})
    |> jq: `
      .data.response.hourly as $h |
      [$h.time, $h.temperature_2m] | transpose | map({time: .[0], temp: .[1]})
    `
    |> gg({ "type": "svg", "width": 800, "height": 400} ): `
      aes(x: time, y: temp)
        | line()
        | point()
    `

It's the best weather data and presentation I ever had. The only solution that is clean and where long term predictions are worth something. Partially because of the data source, partially because of the UI that doesn't bullshit me.