Weather guides — page 1
Plain answers about sharing a calendar, keeping iCloud, Google and Outlook in one view on iPhone and iPad, widgets, and planning around the weather.
Weather
11- Use calendar and weather together
Compare your calendar with weather for the selected place on iPhone and iPad.
- Weather for appointment hours
Match your event’s place, date and hours with the available weather forecast.
- Check the forecast dates actually available
Check the forecast dates available in Cloud Calendars. Separate daily and hourly coverage, future appointments and the website’s weather demonstration.
- Choose an outdoor plan and a workable alternative
Plan an outdoor event by checking the venue, forecast hours and an agreed fallback. Review calendar details before changing a shared appointment.
- Read forecast uncertainty before changing a plan
Check forecast place, period and uncertainty before changing an event. Separate rain probability, decisions and available weather in Cloud Calendars.
- Reading a chance of rain
Separate rain probability, accumulation and hourly rate. Understand 0.3 inches of rain, compare your event’s hours and avoid a universal cancellation threshold.
- Weather at the location
Choose weather for a meeting destination, check its local dates and hours, and distinguish selected-place forecasts from device-location alerts.
- Plan the journey as well as the meeting
Compare journey times, forecast places and arrival requirements before a calendar event. Keep departure blocks, alerts and the meeting’s real start distinct.
- Daylight and planning
Check sunset for the right place and date, distinguish it from twilight, and plan an appropriate margin instead of assuming last week’s light will repeat.
- Wind and outdoor plans
Read wind speed, gusts, units and timing before an outdoor plan. Match the forecast place and period without treating an icon as a safety decision.
- Weather history versus forecast
Compare saved daily weather, editable calendar entries and a changing forecast. Understand Weather Events, locations, timestamps and the limits of a weather diary.