What is Climate Sight?
A city label is not enough to match a temperature contract. Central Park and LaGuardia can record different highs, as can separate airports in Chicago or Dallas. Climate Sight uses named stations and a date selector so that the observation window can be aligned with the market’s rules. Coverage includes US and international locations.
Station pages combine observation and forecast surfaces with links to original data and settlement resources. Recorded maxima, forecast maxima and the report used for resolution remain different evidence. Some research data requires an account, and an empty public reading before account data loads should not be interpreted as a measured temperature. Advertised machine-learning buy signals are marked as coming soon.
Who it is for
- Traders comparing daily temperature contracts.
- Researchers identifying the exact station used for settlement.
- Users comparing forecast revisions with recorded observations.
Features and coverage
- Station and venue coverage
Select a named airport or observation site and inspect the associated venues and weather-market types.
- Market date and maxima
Set the relevant date and compare the observed daily high with the forecast maximum when account data is available.
- Observations and weather reports
Use Recent Observations and NWS Text Products to inspect the weather context behind the displayed values.
- Original station resources
Follow links to NWS time series, forecasts, station references and raw METAR reports.
- Settlement and rounding
Read the linked guidance on settlement, rounding and the daily measurement window alongside the exact contract.
- Listed weather inputs
The service names NOAA, NWS, Tomorrow, FAA and IEM among its data inputs.
Workflows with Climate Sight
Match the settlement station
Read the contract rules, then select the same station in Climate Sight. Another airport in the city is not an equivalent substitute.
Compare the high with the forecast
Set the market date, inspect recorded observations and the forecast maximum, then read the official report relevant to settlement and its timestamp.
Check a new location
Use the coverage directory and station references to establish which venues and contract types the location page supports.
Pricing and total cost
The coverage directory and station-reference pages are public. Account creation is offered for the research product, but the public pages do not publish a complete subscription schedule.
Getting started
Before you start: Nearby stations are not interchangeable for contract matching.
- Identify the exact station named in the market rules.
- Select that station and the relevant market date.
- Sign in where required to load research data.
- Compare observations, forecast values and report timestamps.
- Use official station links and settlement guidance to interpret rounding and the daily measurement window.
Nearby stations can record different daily highs; match the actual station rather than only the city.
Useful links
What to check
- Nearby stations are not interchangeable for contract matching.
- Public station pages can show empty readings before account data loads.
- Machine-learning buy signals are described as coming soon.
- Observation time, forecast time and the settlement report are distinct data points.
A closer look
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Browse categoryFrequently asked questions about Climate Sight
Is coverage limited to the United States?
No. The coverage list includes US and international locations; check the specific station and venue rather than assuming universal coverage.
Why can one city have several entries?
Different contracts can refer to different stations, including separate airports, whose daily highs can differ.
Are the ML buy signals available?
The public product page labels them as coming soon, so they should be treated as planned.
Can I inspect the original weather data?
Station pages link official time series, forecasts, station references and raw METAR resources. Use the source relevant to the contract’s settlement rules.


