Every investment made today will operate under tomorrow's climate conditions. Whether planning new infrastructure, upgrading existing assets or developing urban areas, organisations need to understand how climate risks may evolve over the coming decades. High-resolution climate data provides an important foundation for these decisions.

Two sun-drenched days beside a lake in the French Vosges, where the weather company finally got to enjoy the forecast instead of just delivering it.

As Europe recovers from an exceptional heatwave and meteorologists continue to monitor the potential for more heat, the PET map helps cities identify heat stress before it becomes a public health emergency.

A major redesign of the meteoblue Android app introduces a modern interface while preserving the key features users rely on.

As weather-dependent generation reshapes the grid, accurate forecasts have become the difference between a well-run energy portfolio and an expensive guess, and the energy team is heading to Munich to talk about it.

Weather is hitting energy infrastructure harder, faster and at a greater cost than ever, and a live webinar on 17 June will show operators how to stay one step ahead of it!

Heat islands, heavy rain, air quality: on 9 June, meteoblue and [ui!] Urban Mobility Innovations will show how high-resolution weather data, interactive dashboards, and AI agents can help cities better understand urban climate challenges and support day-to-day decision-making.

meteoblue has introduced Wildfire Risk Maps and a new probabilistic wildfire variable within the Risk package, extending weather forecasts with a dedicated risk perspective.

Fewer tonnes, deeper impact: the 2025 climate update marks a meaningful step forward – and a first.

Modelling a city's climate is harder than it looks – and this webinar shows exactly why that matters.