Nothing to download. Add NoAdsWeather to your home screen and it opens full-screen with its own icon — no browser bar, no app store, no account. It’s the same site, so there are still no ads and no tracking.
On iPhone or iPad
Tap Share (the square with the arrow)
Tap “Add to Home Screen”
Tap Add
On Android
Tap the ⋮ menu in Chrome
Tap “Add to Home screen”
Tap Add
Set your city once and it opens there every time.
Météo Paris sans publicité
Consultez les prévisions météo pour Paris sans publicité, cookies ni suivi. Données Open-Meteo, prévisions sur 10 jours, conditions horaires et radar — tout gratuit.cliquez ici pour masquer
Climat à Paris
juillet est le mois le plus chaud à Paris, avec une maximale moyenne de 26°C / 79°F ; janvier est le plus froid (8°C / 46°F). mai est le mois le plus pluvieux, avec en moyenne 67 mm / 2.6 in de précipitations.
Mois
Max. °C / °F
Min. °C / °F
Précip. mm / in
Jours de pluie
janv.
8 / 46
3 / 38
40 / 1.6
8
févr.
9 / 48
3 / 38
39 / 1.5
8
mars
13 / 55
6 / 42
39 / 1.5
9
avr.
17 / 62
8 / 46
41 / 1.6
7
mai
20 / 69
11 / 52
67 / 2.6
9
juin
24 / 74
14 / 57
50 / 2.0
8
juil.
26 / 79
16 / 61
53 / 2.1
7
août
26 / 78
16 / 61
54 / 2.1
7
sept.
22 / 71
13 / 55
42 / 1.7
7
oct.
17 / 62
10 / 50
50 / 2.0
9
nov.
11 / 52
6 / 43
48 / 1.9
9
déc.
8 / 47
4 / 38
57 / 2.2
11
Extrêmes depuis 1900 : maximale 43°C / 109°F (25 juillet 2019), minimale -15°C / 6°F (2 février 1956).
La durée du jour est d’environ 16.0 heures en juin et 8.0 heures en décembre.
This site does not use cookies, does not track your location, and does not collect any personal information. We don't use third-party analytics, fingerprinting, or any form of user tracking. We count visits ourselves — anonymously, as described below.
When you search for a city or zip code, the coordinates of that location (not your personal location) are sent to the following third-party services to retrieve weather data:
Open-Meteo — weather forecasts and air quality data (called directly from your browser)
National Weather Service (NWS) — severe weather alerts for US locations (called directly)
RainViewer — past radar imagery (called directly)
OpenFreeMap — the map underneath the radar (called directly). Keyless and free — no API key or account ties tile requests to this site's visitors.
CartoDB — fallback map tiles, contacted only if the main map fails to load (called directly)
NoAdsRadar — our own future-cast radar service for the contiguous United States. Routed through Cloud Run. Receives only the tile coordinates needed for display. Our code does not log IPs or user identifiers, and Google Cloud logging exclusions are configured so the platform's default access logs are not retained.
Zippopotam — postal/zip code to coordinates lookup (60+ countries, called directly)
OpenWeatherMap — severe weather alerts for non-US locations. Routed through our own Cloud Run proxy (alerts-proxy) so the API key isn't exposed in the browser. The proxy receives only your coordinates and returns alert text. Our code does not log your IP, and Google Cloud logging exclusions are configured so the platform's default access logs are not retained.
Google Pollen API — pollen data, only when you click "See pollen data". Routed through our own Cloud Run proxy (pollen-proxy) for the same reason, with the same no-IP-logging configuration.
Google Translate — only if you click the "Translate" link next to a weather alert. The alert text and your selected UI language are sent to Google Translate via a new tab. We don't send anything to Google unless you choose to translate.
Location button: if you tap the location pin next to the search box, your browser asks for your permission first — the site never requests your location on its own. Your coordinates are rounded to roughly 1 km inside your browser before use, are sent only to the same weather services listed above (exactly as if you had typed a city name), and never touch a server of ours. Note that your browser itself may use its vendor's location service (for example, Google's in Chrome) to work out your position. The "use my location automatically" setting only takes effect on visits where you have already granted permission. When the page is showing “My location”, the refresh button re-reads your position the same way, and the automatic half-hour refresh does so only while permission is already granted.
How we count visits: when a page loads, your browser sends our own counting service (tally, running on Cloud Run like the proxies above) one small message. This is the whole thing:
That’s the page you opened, the domain that linked you here (blank if you came directly), whether you’re using the home-screen app, and whether this is your first visit today. Your browser decides that last one itself, using a date saved in local storage — so no ID of any kind ever exists on our side. We can see that someone visited, never who. No cookies, no fingerprinting, no IP addresses stored, and the same Google Cloud logging exclusions as our other services, so the platform’s access logs aren’t retained either.
Your preferences (dark mode, temperature units, time format, language, visual style, and section layout) are saved in your browser's local storage (not a cookie) so they persist between visits. Pollen data is also cached locally to reduce unnecessary API calls. You can clear all of this anytime by clearing your browser data.
Your phone might ask you to "Install this page", which means creating a shortcut to a website on your home screen, known as a Progressive Web App (PWA). This makes the site act like a native app, allowing it to load faster, and appear with your other apps on your home screen.
This site is open source and supported by tips from our visitors. No data is sold, shared, or monetized in any way. If you think this is awesome, please consider clicking here to support us.