meteostat

Meteostat Python Package

Access and analyze historical weather and climate data with Python.

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📚 Installation

The Meteostat Python package is available through PyPI:

pip install meteostat

🚀 Usage

Let's plot 2018 temperature data for Frankfurt, Germany:

from datetime import date
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
import meteostat as ms

# Specify location and time range
POINT = ms.Point(50.1155, 8.6842, 113)  # Try with your location
START = date(2018, 1, 1)
END = date(2018, 12, 31)

# Get nearby weather stations
stations = ms.stations.nearby(POINT, limit=4)

# Get daily data & perform interpolation
ts = ms.daily(stations, START, END)
df = ms.interpolate(ts, POINT).fetch()

# Plot line chart including average, minimum and maximum temperature
df.plot(y=[ms.Parameter.TEMP, ms.Parameter.TMIN, ms.Parameter.TMAX])
plt.show()

Take a look at the expected output:

🤝 Contributing

Please read our contributing guidelines for details on how to contribute to the Meteostat Python library.

Top contributors

🌟 Featured In

Meteostat has been featured and used by various media outlets and organizations, including:

• Towards Data Science
• ZEIT ONLINE
• Deutsche Presse-Agentur (dpa)
• heise online

Join the growing community of users and researchers relying on Meteostat for their weather data needs.

📄 License

Meteostat is licensed under the MIT License. Data provided by Meteostat is generally licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license. Please refer to the documentation for more information.