Mountain Weather Forecasts for Mountains around the World

Dedicated mountain weather forecasts for more than 12000 (and growing) major summits for climbers and mountaineers, provided for up to 8 different elevations.

While this information may be indispensable in planning your ascent, please treat it critically and verify against other sources. Our weather algorithms are thoroughly tested and proven to work well for thousands of mountain ski resorts and surf breaks; however, the database of mountain locations may contain errors at this early stage. Please send your feedback – it will be crucial for ironing out bugs and expanding the forecast coverage.

Mountain peaks closest to you

We have determined your approximate geographical location by the IP address, which suggests these 10 closest mountain peaks. Click to see more info and weather forecasts.

1. Campbell Hill (Ohio) 472 m
2. Hoosier Hill 383 m
3. Sugarloaf Mountain (Rowan County, Kentucky) 411 m
4. Tower Hill Trail Center 416 m
5. Stuffley Knob (Johnson County, Kentucky) 456 m
6. Sand Hill (Noble County, Indiana) 328 m
7. Buffalo Mountain 1210 m
8. Jeptha Knob 1188 m
9. The Knob (Indiana) 316 m
10. Camp ROYAL 601 m
11. The Summit Bechtel Reserve 804 m
12. Laurel Mountain (West Virginia) 962 m
13. Weed Patch Hill 322 m
14. Big Bear Lake Trail Center 944 m
15. Sugarloaf Knob 813 m
16. Snowshoe Bike Park 1452 m
17. Backbone Mountain 1024 m
18. Keeney Knob 1195 m
19. Horsepen Mountain 762 m
20. Ski Mount Pleasant 457 m

Mountains of United States | Mountain peaks in the world

Mountain Forecast Photos

Mountain Weather forecast maps

Our servers produce detailed animated and static weather maps for more than 1230 regions of the world. See the example below or click the links above to open full lists. You can also open a weather map from any mountain peak page – it will show you that particular summit position and other major mountains in the area.

Rain / Snow Map

Cloud Map

Temperature Map

Wind Speed and Direction

Latest submitted climbing notes

Rucu Pichincha

Sunday 6.22.2025
Got to the Teleferico station at 0800hrs and there was already a line to buy tickets to head up.
We hit the trail at around 0845hrs and reached the summit about 2.5 hrs later. As we were making our way up the fog/clouds started closing in pretty quickly, which made it a bit difficult to figure out which way to go (sure, All Trails provides a route, but the last 0.3 miles is mostly scrambling).
We reached the summit with the guidance of a local who makes it up every weekend.
The summit was windy, to be expected at those elevations, and made our way back down after a 15 minute break.
The way down was definitely easier, with regard to knowing which rocky path to head down towards.

All in all, this is a great hike to acclimate when taking on higher summits in Ecuador. mmaya from ECUADOR - 25 Jun 2025

Click here to read 3 more climbing note(s) for Rucu Pichincha or submit your own

Mount Shasta

We climbed Mt Shasta on 6/15 and 6/16 with camping at Helen lake. Campsites were available both on rock/dirt and already shoveled out on snow (minor shoveling needed). Snow became ice as expected overnight, but thawed out by afternoon due to lots of sun. Plenty of glissade routes down from top to make it much faster trip down, but be careful of speed if glissade up top. Quite a bit of equipment could be seen strewn across mountain from those who went too fast and lost bottles, etc. Can often still be ice in glissade tracks. We went up notch beyond heart and although steep we got great views of sunrise before clouds blew in and got significantly windy. Big puffy's necessary at top, and a few of us that get cold easily had 2 or 3 puffy's on. Bring extra gloves in case they get wet, especially when glissading down. Enjoy the false summit...it's just as depressing as everyone says ;-) Eric Dirst from UNITED STATES - 19 Jun 2025

Click here to read 4 more climbing note(s) for Mount Shasta or submit your own

Kangchenjunga

Base camp to camp -1 safe route but stiff section of climbing
Camp-1 to camp-2 - rock fall area (helmet advised)
Camp-2 to camp-3 stiff section of ice wall and crevasse demanding more skill in jumaring and rappelling
Camp-3 to camp -4 high altitude , thin air,
patient is the key
Camp-4 to summit: GOING UP IS THE OPTION RETURNING BACK IS MANDATORY. Don’t speed save energy. Minimum 15 hr of summit push. 300m elevation on the last section for the summit push is mix climbing.
Weather is key for making it to the summit. Gajendra Deuba from NEPAL - 15 Jun 2025

Submit your own climbing note for Kangchenjunga

Live weather observations from meteo stations

For each mountain we keep a list of nearby meteo stations reporting current weather observations many times per day. Gather all available weather information before heading out to the mountains for climbing, walking, mountaineering or any other outdoor pursuit.