Mountain Weather Forecasts for Mountains around the World
Dedicated mountain weather forecasts for more than 11300 (and growing) major summits for climbers and mountaineers, provided for up to 5 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.
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Hogback Mountain (Loudoun County, Virginia)
204 m
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Furnace Mountain (Virginia)
891 m
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Sugarloaf Mountain (Maryland)
391 m
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Short Hill Mountain
440 m
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Raven Rocks
443 m
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Purcell Knob
1200 m
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Loudoun Heights (Mountain)
1180 m
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Lambs Knoll
536 m
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High Knob (Blue Ridge, Virginia)
728 m
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Catoctin Mountain
579 m
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North Mountain (Virginia-West Virginia)
510 m
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Quirauk Mountain
654 m
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Signal Knob (Virginia)
642 m
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Third Hill Mountain
662 m
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Sleepy Creek Mountain
580 m
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Pignut Mountain
773 m
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Timber Ridge
413 m
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Knob Mountain (Page County, Virginia)
872 m
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Bear Garden Mountain
1566 m
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Mary's Rock
1071 m
Mountains of United States |
Mountain peaks in the world
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.
Latest submitted climbing notes
The north face of this peak creates vertical walls of Alam Kooh and Shakhak. There is a perfect 350m wall under the summit of Shakhak sometimes it can be seen even more impressive than an Alam Kooh wall in some photos which have the height range between 350m and 600m (including steep glacier). Alam Kooh famous for its wall. The fame is for being the wall having the highest altitude at base and peak, no other wall in Iran is located in a higher place than Alam Kooh wall. There is a glacier name Alamchal at the base of the north face that slightly rises to about 4200m. Then there is about 150m to 200m, very steep glacier (nearly vertical). And the wall rises about 450m vertical granite rock up to the summit.
Climbing Mount Alam (Alam Kooh) via all north routes is class five high altitude technical climbs which need to hard struggle with rock, ice and rock.
Climbing Alam Kooh by any route in winter is difficult and technical.
Ayaz Saeidzadeh from IRAN, ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF - 02 Aug 2021
Click here to read 5 more climbing note(s) for Alam Kuh or Alum Kooh or submit your own
Today 7/6/21. Headed to Mahogany Flats for a few nights. Will summit Telescope on 7/7/2021. Weather looks fantastic for a early summer trek. More when I return Friday.
Mountain Dood from UNITED STATES - 06 Jul 2021
Click here to read 4 more climbing note(s) for Telescope Peak or submit your own
A fairly easy trail, with only a few short steeper sections if you follow the main trail. This is wide enough for an ATV or snowmobile, which is how the radio repeaters at midway up and at the summit are accessed. For me the hardest part is the loose rocks, it’s easy to turn an ankle if you’re not careful. In the springtime it’s very wet from snowmelt runoff, and parts of the trail that don’t get much sun will keep snow very late. 2 years ago I hiked up and camped on Memorial Day weekend and starting before the first radio repeater there was 2 feet of snow on over half the trail all the way to the summit. Snowshoes would have been nice! There’s a level area after the first repeater that can be very muddy, or even submerged in the spring.
You can knock off about 1/2 mile if you take the shortcut, though it’s very steep because it basically goes straight up the mountainside. When you get to the first radio repeater, there’s a very narrow trail marked by a cairn on the right about 50 feet past the gate. It’s fun to go up, but due to it being damp all the time and slippery I’d think twice about descending it.
At the summit there’s a solar panel array and a locked equipment shed for the repeater. There’s also a steel viewing platform, and on a clear day you can see forever. I like camping here, though as rocky as the summit is it can be hard to find a somewhat level spot with enough room for my 1P tent to point an end into the wind. A narrow spot between the shed and solar panels will block wind from most directions, but is out of level enough to make sleeping difficult.
On a clear, moonless night the summit is a stargazer’s dream. There’s no light pollution to speak of, and the Big Dipper & Cassiopeia are so bright I can see them even without my glasses. The Milky Way looks like a brushstroke across the sky.
Phil Smith from UNITED STATES - 05 Jul 2021
Submit your own climbing note for Coburn Mountain (Maine)
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.
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