Entering the location name is available once you have previewed your first dataset. This feature can be useful when you are comparing multiple locations in the same dataset. Optionally, we can also give the location a friendly name for our own reference in the output data. If you enter a city name, also include the state and country if possible as there are many locations with the same town or city name! Step 3 – enter a location address for weather dataįor this example, we’ll select the option to manually enter a location address to use for the weather forecast.įor the location, we can enter any address, a city name, a postal code, or even a latitude and longitude pair. However, if you would like to simply view a preview of the data in a browser, an account is not required. If you intend to complete this tutorial and download the data you will need an account. (Note that you can use the same account to query historical weather data for Excel as well.)įor step-by-step details on signing up, please see our detailed article. Signing up for a free account will give you immediate access to a full 15-day weather forecast for any global location. If you don’t already have an account, you can click on the button in the upper-right of the page to create an account. Once there, you can sign into your free Visual Crossing Weather account. Step 2 – create a free weather data account and sign in If you would like to read more the various types of weather data that we offer first, head over to our weather data page. It is from here that you can sign up for a free account as well as execute any weather query using our web-based Query Builder interface. We’ll start by going to the Visual Crossing Weather Data Services page. Step 1 – Open the Weather Data Query Page The estimated time to complete this exercise is less than 5 minutes. We will walk you through them step by step in the article below. If these steps are too terse for you to follow, don’t worry. Open the downloaded file in Excel or any other tool that can read Excel data.The Weather Engine will run your query and allow you to download an Excel file containing your results.Click the Download button to bring up the export wizard and select Excel as your download format.Use our web-based Query Builder to view the data and optionally explore the available weather data in your browser.Enter the location(s) for your analysis and select the date or date range that interests you.Sign up for a free Visual Crossing Weather account here:.
In this article, I’m going to show you how to download weather forecast for any worldwide location data as a standard Microsoft Excel file.
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