Open-Meteo Full Access MCP. Analyze climate risk, history, and forecast in one call.
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Open-Meteo Full Access is a Mega-Server for environmental intelligence, giving your agent access to 15 specialized tools. It covers everything from real-time weather and air quality measurements (PM2.5, Ozone) to historical archives spanning 84 years and climate projections through 2100.
You can model flood risk, track ocean currents at 5km resolution, or get elevation data for any GPS coordinate—all in one zero-auth connection.
What your AI agents can do
Get air quality
Gets concentrations of specific pollutants like PM10, Ozone, NO2, SO2, and CO.
Get aqi index
Calculates the Air Quality Index using both European and US standards.
Get climate projection
Retrieves IPCC climate projections spanning from 2015 to 2100 for long-term planning.
Retrieves real-time weather conditions for any location.
Pulls daily and hourly weather data spanning 84 years (1940 to present) for trend analysis.
Runs IPCC climate projections up to the year 2100 or forecasts flood levels seven months out.
Retrieves specific pollutant concentrations (PM2.5, Ozone, NO2) and calculates both US/European AQI indices.
Finds the precise elevation of a location or searches for global coordinates to start analysis.
Gets wave height, current flow, and sea surface temperature data specifically for marine applications.
Ask AI about this MCP
Supported MCP Clients
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Open-Meteo Full Access: 15 Tools for Environmental Data
These tools let your agent handle everything from current weather checks and air pollution reports to complex tasks like historical data retrieval and climate modeling.
019d75e7get air quality
Gets concentrations of specific pollutants like PM10, Ozone, NO2, SO2, and CO.
019d75e7get aqi index
Calculates the Air Quality Index using both European and US standards.
019d75e7get climate projection
Retrieves IPCC climate projections spanning from 2015 to 2100 for long-term planning.
019d75e7get current weather
Fetches the most recent weather conditions for a given coordinate pair.
019d75e7get elevation
Determines the terrain elevation at any specific geographic coordinates (up to 90m precision).
019d75e7get ensemble forecast
Generates a probabilistic forecast using multiple climate models for higher reliability.
019d75e7get flood forecast
Predicts river discharge and flood risk up to seven months in advance.
019d75e7get historical daily
Retrieves daily aggregated weather data for a specified time range.
019d75e7get historical weather
Accesses comprehensive historical weather records covering 1940 to the present day (84 years).
019d75e7get marine forecast
Provides detailed marine forecasts, including wave height and swell information at a 5km resolution.
019d75e7get ocean currents
Retrieves ocean currents data along with sea surface temperature measurements.
019d75e7get pollen forecast
Predicts pollen and allergen levels for a given location and timeframe.
019d75e7get river discharge
Provides detailed river discharge data at 5km resolution, crucial for flood modeling.
019d75e7get weather forecast
Generates standard weather forecasts covering up to the next 16 days.
019d75e7search location
Finds and validates global city or location names, returning precise coordinates needed for other tools.
Choose How to Get Started
Build a custom MCP for your own tools, or connect a ready-made integration from our catalog.
Build Your Own
Turn any API into an MCP. Import a spec, define Agent Skills, or deploy with MCPFusion.
- Import from OpenAPI, Swagger, or YAML specs
- Create Agent Skills with progressive disclosure
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Make Your AI Do More
Start with Open-Meteo Full Access, then connect any of our 4,700+ other servers whenever your AI needs more. One click, no limits.
- Use this MCP plus 4,700+ others, all in one place
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- Track usage and costs across all your servers
- Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and more
- New servers added to the catalog every week
What you can do with this MCP connector
Listen up. If you need environmental data—anything from a quick weather check to modeling climate shifts 80 years out—you don't want to stitch together half a dozen different APIs. This Mega-Server, Open-Meteo Full Access, gives your agent one zero-auth connection that covers it all.
Setting Up the Analysis
You gotta start somewhere, right? First, you use search_location to find and validate any city or place name globally. That tool spits out precise coordinates—latitude and longitude—which are mandatory for every other tool here. Once you've got those coords, you can begin building your analysis.
Real-Time Status Checks
For what’s happening right now, get_current_weather fetches the most recent conditions at any coordinate pair. If you need a look ahead, get_weather_forecast generates standard forecasts that cover up to the next 16 days. For air quality, you've got two options: first, use get_air_quality to pull concentrations for specific pollutants like PM10, Ozone, NO2, SO2, and CO; second, run get_aqi_index which calculates the Air Quality Index using both US and European standards.
Don't forget about allergens—you can predict pollen levels with get_pollen_forecast. To map out the physical environment itself, get_elevation determines the terrain height at any spot, giving you up to 90m of precision.
Deep Dive: Historical and Trend Analysis
When you're trying to spot a trend, you need data from years ago. You can pull daily aggregated weather records using get_historical_daily, which covers large time ranges. If you need the deep cuts, get_historical_weather accesses comprehensive historical archives spanning 84 years—all the way back to 1940. This gives your agent a massive dataset for any kind of long-term trend analysis.
Modeling Future Risk and Climate Shifts
For anything involving risk or future planning, this server steps up its game. You can run get_climate_projection, which retrieves IPCC climate projections spanning decades, from 2015 straight through to 2100. If you're worried about rising water levels, get_flood_forecast predicts river discharge and flood risk up to seven months out. For more reliable modeling, you can use get_ensemble_forecast, which generates a probabilistic forecast by running multiple climate models against each other.
You also have access to get_river_discharge, which provides detailed 5km resolution data on water flow—this is what powers the flood modeling.
Specialized Environmental Data Sets
If your job involves water or open terrain, these tools are for you. For marine applications, get_marine_forecast delivers detailed forecasts including wave height and swell information at a 5km resolution. You can track the movement of deep-sea systems using get_ocean_currents, which pulls current data alongside sea surface temperature measurements. Finally, if you need to know how much water is moving through an area, get_bulk_river_discharge provides detailed river discharge data at 5km resolution.
You'll use all these tools together for everything from modeling coastal erosion to tracking pollution plumes.
How Open-Meteo Full Access MCP Works
- 1 First, use
search_locationto get precise coordinates if the user only provided a city name. This establishes context. - 2 Next, call the required tool (e.g.,
get_historical_weather) with the established location and date range to pull raw data. - 3 Your AI client then processes this structured output—combining historical weather, current AQI, and climate projections into a single narrative report.
The bottom line is you stop calling multiple APIs; your agent calls one server with all the necessary tools.
Who Is Open-Meteo Full Access MCP For?
This is for data scientists, environmental engineers, and risk analysts. You’re tired of switching between dedicated weather APIs, climate models, and air quality dashboards just to answer a single question about a site's viability. This server lets your agent run multi-layered assessments—like 'What was the flood risk AND what was the pollution level in 1985?'—without you lifting a finger.
Runs site viability reports, combining elevation data with historical river discharge and current weather forecasts.
Builds long-term models by comparing 84 years of archived temperature/rainfall against IPCC projections to 2100.
Pre-plans multi-day trips, combining get_weather_forecast with get_marine_forecast and air quality checks for safety margins.
What Changes When You Connect
- You get full historical depth. Instead of limited data sets,
get_historical_weatherprovides hourly archives from 1940 to today, letting you map out decades of trends instantly. - Risk assessment becomes simple. Running a potential site through the model means combining
get_flood_forecastwith currentget_river_dischargedata and even checking long-term projections viaget_climate_projection. - No more juggling APIs for pollution. The server handles both general weather (
get_weather_forecast) and highly specific air safety metrics, giving you a combined report usingget_aqi_indexandget_air_quality. - Marine planning is covered. When routing boats, you pull current conditions with
get_current_weather, then overlay wave height viaget_marine_forecastfor a complete operational picture. - Geographical context is solved first. You don't start guessing coordinates; running
search_locationvalidates the place and provides the required GPS data needed by all other 14 tools.
Real-World Use Cases
Assessing a Coastal Development Site
An engineer needs to know if building near the coast is safe. They ask their agent: 'What's the flood risk and what are the current ocean conditions?' The agent first uses search_location for coordinates, then calls get_flood_forecast and get_ocean_currents. This gives a complete operational picture that standard weather tools miss.
Comparing 1950s vs. Modern Air Quality
A policy analyst wants to show how pollution has changed over time. They query the agent: 'Show me PM2.5 levels in this city on July 1, 1950, versus today.' The agent uses get_historical_weather (for general context) and then specifically calls get_air_quality for a direct comparison.
Planning an International Scientific Expedition
A research team needs to know the best time to deploy equipment. They ask: 'What's the pollen forecast, what is the historical rainfall data, and how high is the terrain?' The agent runs get_pollen_forecast, pulls get_historical_daily records, and uses get_elevation—all in one sequence.
Evaluating Long-Term Infrastructure Investment
A city planner is looking at a 50-year horizon. They ask the agent to model potential changes: 'What will the average temperature be by 2070, and how much river discharge can we expect?' The agent runs get_climate_projection alongside get_river_discharge, giving a comprehensive risk report.
The Tradeoffs
Forgetting location context
A user asks about 'pollution levels' but doesn't specify where. The agent fails because all tools require coordinates.
→
Always start by running search_location with the target city name first. This establishes the necessary GPS context before calling any other tool like get_air_quality or get_weather_forecast.
Mixing data sources manually
A developer pulls 16-day forecasts from one API and then has to run a separate query for historical records using another system. This is slow and error-prone.
→
Use this MCP Server. Your agent can sequence calls—first get_weather_forecast, then, if needed, immediately follow up with get_historical_daily data for comparison.
Ignoring the full spectrum of time
A user only asks 'What is the weather next week?' and misses out on crucial long-term trends or pollution risks.
→
Don't stop at the forecast. Always check get_aqi_index for current air safety, and consider running get_climate_projection to understand if the current conditions are part of a larger trend.
When It Fits, When It Doesn't
Use this server when your query requires combining data from multiple environmental domains—for example, linking historical temperature trends (get_historical_weather) with future flood risk predictions (get_flood_forecast). It's built for complex, multi-variable analysis.
Don't use it if you only need a single, simple piece of information (e.g., 'What is the temperature right now?'). For that, calling just get_current_weather works fine. But if that single data point must be cross-referenced against historical norms or long-term projections, this Mega-Server saves your agent from chaining multiple small calls.
Independent Platform Disclaimer: Vinkius is an independent platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, verified by, or otherwise authorized by Open-Meteo. All third-party trademarks, logos, and brand names are the property of their respective owners. Their use on this website is strictly for informational purposes to identify service compatibility and interoperability.
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Works with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and more
The Model Context Protocol standardizes how applications expose capabilities to LLMs. Instead of operating in isolation, your AI gains direct access to external platforms, live data, and real-world actions through secure, standardized connections.
This server provides 15 capabilities that interface natively with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and any MCP client. No middleware. No custom integration required.
Available Capabilities
Manually collecting environmental metrics is a nightmare of tabs and dates.
Think about it: you need to know the air quality for a site. You open one dashboard to check PM2.5, then switch to another to check the historical rainfall records, and maybe jump to a third tool just to confirm the current elevation. You spend fifteen minutes copy-pasting coordinates and battling mismatched date ranges.
With this MCP server, you feed the location once. Your agent runs `get_air_quality` for pollutants while simultaneously running `get_elevation`. The system pulls all that data—pollutants, terrain height, current weather—and gives it to your client in one clean output.
Open-Meteo Full Access MCP Server: Get full environmental context.
The biggest time sink is coordinating the variables. You can't just ask for 'weather'; you need to know if that weather was normal or part of a major climate shift. Manually pulling historical archives (`get_historical_weather`) and then running future models (`get_climate_projection`) takes hours.
Now, your agent handles the complexity. It understands the relationship between past trends and projected outcomes, giving you not just data points, but context for decision-making. That's a fundamental change in workflow.
Common Questions About Open-Meteo Full Access MCP
How do I find coordinates before using any tool with Open-Meteo Full Access MCP Server? +
You must use the search_location tool first. It takes a city or region name and returns precise latitude/longitude coordinates, which you then pass to all other tools (like get_weather_forecast).
Can I get both historical weather and air quality data with Open-Meteo Full Access MCP Server? +
Yes. You run get_historical_weather for the temperature/rainfall context, and then call get_air_quality to pull pollution levels like PM2.5 or Ozone for that same historical date.
What is the difference between get_weather_forecast and get_weather_forecast? +
The first tool (get_weather_forecast) provides a standard 16-day forecast. The second one (get_ensemble_forecast) runs multiple climate models to give you a probabilistic, more statistically reliable range of possible outcomes.
How accurate is the elevation data from Open-Meteo Full Access MCP Server? +
The get_elevation tool provides terrain elevation for any coordinates with high precision (up to 90m). It's useful for checking slope and altitude changes.
Can I check flood risk using get_river_discharge? +
Yes. get_river_discharge provides the raw data on water flow, which is essential input for running the specialized get_flood_forecast tool to predict potential flooding.
When should I use `get_weather_forecast` versus `get_climate_projection` for planning? +
Use get_weather_forecast when you need operational, near-term data (up to 16 days). Use get_climate_projection when your planning requires understanding long-term scientific trends or risk models stretching toward the 2100s. They measure entirely different things.
What's the difference between getting daily averages using `get_historical_daily` and fetching raw records with `get_historical_weather`? +
The mechanism is different: get_historical_daily returns calculated aggregates (like average temperature or total rainfall) for specific dates. However, get_historical_weather provides the detailed, day-by-day record set covering 84 years of data.
How do I combine pollution levels from `get_air_quality` with ocean conditions using `get_marine_forecast`? +
You call them separately; they are independent tools. You run both commands and then pass the resulting datasets to your AI client for correlation. This allows you to model environmental factors like port activity or coastal pollution risk.
Why choose the Full server instead of individual ones? +
The Full server bundles all 15 tools from all 7 domain-specific servers into a single integration. Perfect for multi-disciplinary AI agents that need weather, climate, marine, air quality, flood, and location data without managing multiple connections.
Use it with your favorite AI tools
Connect this server to Cursor, Claude, VS Code, and more.
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