MCPSERV.CLUB
Chazzychouse

Weather MCP Server

MCP Server

Real-time weather data for developers

Stale(50)
0stars
5views
Updated Apr 13, 2025

About

A lightweight MCP server that fetches weekly forecasts and current alerts from the US National Weather Service API, providing easy integration for applications needing up-to-date weather information.

Capabilities

Resources
Access data sources
Tools
Execute functions
Prompts
Pre-built templates
Sampling
AI model interactions

Weather MCP Server Overview

The Weather MCP Server is a lightweight, TypeScript‑based implementation of the Model Context Protocol that bridges AI assistants with real‑time weather data. By exposing two focused tools— and —the server lets Claude or other MCP‑compatible assistants retrieve up‑to‑date meteorological information from the U.S. National Weather Service API (). This eliminates the need for developers to write custom integrations or manage authentication, enabling rapid deployment of weather‑aware conversational experiences.

Problem Solved

Modern AI applications often require contextual knowledge that goes beyond static datasets. Weather is a prime example: users ask for forecasts, severe‑weather alerts, or climate trends, and the assistant must fetch accurate data on demand. Without a dedicated MCP server, developers would need to embed external HTTP calls directly in prompts or build separate microservices. The Weather MCP Server abstracts this complexity, providing a clean tool interface that any MCP client can invoke with minimal configuration.

What the Server Does

When a user requests a forecast or alert, the assistant calls one of the two tools. The server translates the request into an HTTP call to the National Weather Service, parses the JSON response, and returns a concise, human‑readable result. The tool accepts latitude and longitude coordinates (derived from a user’s location or prompt) and returns the weekly outlook, while accepts a state code to surface any active warnings or advisories. By delegating data retrieval to the MCP layer, developers can keep business logic in the assistant’s prompts and let the server handle external dependencies.

Key Features & Capabilities

  • Simple Tool Set: Two focused tools reduce cognitive load for developers and users alike.
  • TypeScript Implementation: Strong typing ensures reliable request handling and easier maintenance.
  • Direct Integration with : Leverages the authoritative U.S. weather API without additional licensing or key management.
  • Extensible Design: The server can be extended with new tools (e.g., historical data, radar imagery) by following the same pattern.
  • Cross‑Platform Compatibility: Works on any environment that can run Node.js, making it suitable for cloud functions or local development.

Use Cases & Real‑World Scenarios

  • Travel Planning Assistants: Provide travelers with weather forecasts for destinations, helping them decide packing lists or itinerary adjustments.
  • Emergency Response Bots: Deliver up‑to‑date alerts for specific states, enabling rapid dissemination of evacuation or safety instructions.
  • Agricultural Advisory Systems: Offer farmers weekly weather outlooks to inform planting or harvesting schedules.
  • Smart Home Automation: Trigger HVAC or lighting adjustments based on forecasted temperature changes.

Integration with AI Workflows

Developers can register the Weather MCP Server in Claude Desktop’s configuration, specifying a command that launches the TypeScript build. Once registered, any prompt that references or automatically triggers the server. The assistant’s natural language understanding parses user intent, passes the relevant parameters to the tool, and incorporates the returned data back into the conversation. This seamless flow allows developers to focus on crafting compelling prompts while offloading external data retrieval to the MCP server.

Unique Advantages

  • Zero‑Configuration Weather Data: No API keys or rate‑limit concerns— is freely accessible.
  • Modular Tool Design: The server’s tools are isolated, making it trivial to add or remove functionality without affecting other parts of the system.
  • Open‑Source Simplicity: The quick‑start codebase is intentionally minimal, lowering the barrier to entry for developers who want a ready‑made weather integration.

In summary, the Weather MCP Server provides a robust, extensible bridge between AI assistants and real‑time meteorological data. Its focused toolset, ease of integration, and reliance on a free public API make it an invaluable component for any application that needs timely weather insights.