Stormglass MCP. Predict environmental conditions anywhere on Earth.
Works with every AI agent you already use
…and any MCP-compatible client
Just plug in your AI agents and start using Vinkius.
Stormglass connects professional-grade environmental data directly to your AI agent. It fetches high-resolution forecasts for weather, tide levels, marine biology metrics, and astronomy points for any coordinate on Earth.
Use `get_weather_point` or `get_bio_point` to build predictive models for logistics, climate research, and outdoor planning. This is the single source for global environmental data.
What your AI agents can do
Get astronomy point
Fetches precise data points about sunrise, sunset, and moon phases for a given location.
Get bio point
Retrieves current marine biological metrics like oxygen levels or chlorophyll concentrations at a specific point.
Get tide extremes point
Calculates the maximum and minimum high and low tides expected for a given coastal location.
The agent retrieves wind speed, wave height, and air temperature for a specified latitude and longitude.
The system calculates the expected highest and lowest sea levels at an area over time.
You pull biological data, including oxygen or chlorophyll concentration, for scientific analysis.
The agent returns accurate times for sunrise, sunset, moon phase, and related celestial measurements.
This tool fetches continuous data showing the exact sea height at set time points near a coast.
Ask AI about this MCP
Supported MCP Clients
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Stormglass MCP Server: 5 Tools for Environmental Analytics
Use these five tools to fetch detailed forecasts covering everything from wind speed to plankton density across any global coordinate.
019e5d5aget astronomy point
Fetches precise data points about sunrise, sunset, and moon phases for a given location.
019e5d5aget bio point
Retrieves current marine biological metrics like oxygen levels or chlorophyll concentrations at a specific point.
019e5d5aget tide extremes point
Calculates the maximum and minimum high and low tides expected for a given coastal location.
019e5d5aget tide sea level point
Returns detailed sea level measurements at specific time intervals, useful for continuous monitoring.
019e5d5aget weather point
Gathers weather data including wind speed and wave height for a specified coordinate.
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What you can do with this MCP connector
This server connects your AI agent directly to professional-grade environmental data for any spot on Earth. It fetches high-resolution forecasts covering weather, tide levels, marine life metrics, and even celestial events—all in one place. You'll build predictive models for everything from complex maritime logistics to deep climate research.
When you use this server, your agent accesses five specialized tools that pull real-time or forecasted data across multiple critical domains:
Weather Forecasting: You can get live weather data using get_weather_point. This tool gives you wind speed and wave height measurements for a specified coordinate, plus the air temperature. If you're planning an offshore survey, you check these points to ensure conditions are safe. The agent gathers this information so your client knows exactly what it's dealing with.
Tide & Sea Level Analysis: For any coastal operation, knowing the water level is everything. You use get_tide_extremes_point to calculate the absolute maximum and minimum high and low tides expected at a location over time. If you need to know when the docks will be completely submerged or highest, this is your tool.
Furthermore, if you're monitoring continuous changes—say, tracking coastal erosion or river flow over hours—you run get_tide_sea_level_point. This function returns detailed sea level measurements at set time intervals, letting you see how the water height shifts minute by minute.
Marine Ecology Monitoring: Need to know what's actually floating out there? You use get_bio_point to pull biological data. It retrieves current marine metrics like oxygen levels or chlorophyll concentrations right at a specific point. This is vital for scientific analysis, letting you track the health of an ecosystem without having to deploy physical sensors yourself.
Astronomy & Celestial Events: If your operation depends on the sun or moon—like solar panel deployment or deep-sea photography—you use get_astronomy_point. It fetches precise data points for sunrise, sunset, and all the moon phases. You'll get accurate times for when the celestial bodies will be above the horizon at any coordinate.
Putting it Together: The server lets your agent analyze sea levels across specific time intervals using get_tide_sea_level_point, while simultaneously checking predicted extreme tides with get_tide_extremes_point. You can combine these water movement metrics with wind and wave data from get_weather_point to forecast the exact operational window for a vessel. For climate modeling, you pair biological readings—like oxygen levels via get_bio_point—with historical weather patterns fetched through multiple points in time.
Your agent doesn't just get single numbers; it pulls coordinated data. You can cross-reference the sunset times from get_astronomy_point with expected wave heights from get_weather_point to plan a deep-sea recovery mission that must happen after dark but before the tide drops too low. If you need to model how changes in chlorophyll concentration correlate with sea level fluctuations, you pull both datasets using their respective tools and run your prediction.
The ability to query both upcoming predictions and historical data points across all these metrics—all linked by specific time stamps—means you never have to leave this single source for global environmental information.
How Stormglass MCP Works
- 1 Subscribe to the Stormglass server and input your unique API key into your AI client.
- 2 Call one of the exposed tools (e.g.,
get_weather_point), providing precise coordinates and required dates/times. - 3 The agent receives a structured JSON output containing the requested environmental data, which it can then use for calculation or display.
The bottom line is that your AI client handles the complex API calls; you just ask for the data using natural language prompts.
Who Is Stormglass MCP For?
Coastal engineers, marine logistics managers, and field researchers need this. If your job involves predicting resource availability based on environmental variables—whether it's shipping routes, fishing quotas, or construction timelines—you need Stormglass. It stops you from having to cross-reference five different specialized services.
Uses get_weather_point and get_tide_extremes_point to determine the safest, most fuel-efficient route for a container ship through a specific port.
Combines get_bio_point with historical weather data and get_astronomy_point to model seasonal changes in local plankton populations.
Runs multiple queries using get_tide_sea_level_point to assess how predicted sea level rise impacts current infrastructure at specific coordinates.
What Changes When You Connect
Real-World Use Cases
Designing a coastal construction schedule
A civil engineer needs to know when it's safe to build foundations. They ask their agent for the expected sea level using get_tide_sea_level_point across three months, cross-referencing that with maximum wind speeds from get_weather_point. The agent provides a timeline showing construction windows that avoid high tides and strong winds.
Optimizing marine research routes
A scientist needs to track nutrient availability. They use the agent to query both the current biological metrics (get_bio_point) and the tide cycle (get_tide_extremes_point). The resulting data pinpoints specific time windows where oxygen levels are optimal for sampling.
Planning an international yacht race
The captain asks their agent to analyze the route. The system combines wave height and air temperature from get_weather_point with predicted celestial timing from get_astronomy_point. This gives a full picture of conditions, not just wind speed.
Assessing historical environmental trends
A climate researcher wants to show how ocean acidity has changed. They use the agent to query both biological metrics (get_bio_point) and sea level data using ISO 8601 timestamps, allowing for a direct comparison of past conditions against modern forecasts.
The Tradeoffs
Treating all weather as one type
Just calling a general 'weather' tool and assuming it covers the sea level. You get wind speed, but you miss the crucial tide data needed for port operations.
→
You must call get_tide_sea_level_point explicitly alongside get_weather_point. Don't assume generic weather coverage includes maritime metrics.
Ignoring biological context
Calculating a fishing window based only on the tides. The resulting data is useless if oxygen levels are critically low.
→
Always combine get_bio_point with your tide calculations (get_tide_extremes_point). This ensures that resource availability aligns with ecological health.
Over-relying on a single coordinate
Only running one query for the entire year. You miss seasonal changes in tides or biology.
→
Use get_weather_point and other tools with both start/end dates AND specific time intervals to model full yearly cycles.
When It Fits, When It Doesn't
Use Stormglass if your predictive task requires combining multiple, disparate environmental factors—like weather and tides and biology. It’s built for complex resource modeling (e.g., 'When will the ocean be deep enough AND calm enough AND have high plankton count?').
Don't use it if you only need one simple piece of data, like a single current temperature reading. For that, a dedicated, simpler weather API might suffice. However, if you are making any prediction about resource availability—whether it’s optimal shipping times or sustainable fishing quotas—you need the integrated view provided by tools like get_weather_point, get_tide_extremes_point, and get_bio_point working together. The strength is in combining them, not just using one.
Independent Platform Disclaimer: Vinkius is an independent platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, verified by, or otherwise authorized by Stormglass. 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 5 capabilities that interface natively with Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, and any MCP client. No middleware. No custom integration required.
Available Capabilities
Predicting environmental conditions used to be a headache of cross-referencing charts.
Today, planning for anything that touches the ocean requires juggling multiple spreadsheets. You pull tide charts from one source, weather forecasts from another, and marine biology data from a third. Then you spend hours manually trying to align all those timelines—did the low tide happen *before* the wind hit its peak? Was the plankton bloom happening during optimal solar angles?
With Stormglass, your AI agent handles that cross-referencing automatically. You ask for the full picture—combining `get_weather_point` with `get_tide_sea_level_point` and `get_bio_point`. The result isn't just a list of data points; it’s an actionable narrative about what happens when all those variables line up.
Stormglass: Get precise marine metrics with `get_bio_point`.
Most basic weather services only track wind and temperature. They ignore the life below the surface—the chlorophyll, the oxygen saturation, the phytoplankton count. If your goal is resource assessment (like fisheries or ecological study), that missing biological data point fundamentally breaks your model.
Now you can run `get_bio_point` to include these critical metrics in your predictions. It changes your analysis from 'What will the weather be?' to 'Is the environment actually suitable for life/shipping right now?' That's a massive difference.
Common Questions About Stormglass MCP
How do I use `get_weather_point`? +
You call get_weather_point by providing the specific latitude and longitude. The tool returns current and forecasted wind speed, wave height, and air temperature for that exact spot.
What is the difference between `get_tide_extremes_point` and `get_tide_sea_level_point`? +
get_tide_extremes_point gives you only the predicted high/low peaks. Use get_tide_sea_level_point if you need to track sea level height across continuous, measured time intervals.
Can I predict solar events with `get_astronomy_point`? +
Yes, get_astronomy_point calculates sunrise, sunset, moonrise, and moonset times. It also provides the current moon phase (e.g., Waxing Gibbous).
What kind of data does `get_bio_point` return? +
get_bio_point returns critical marine metrics, such as chlorophyll concentrations and dissolved oxygen levels, which are vital for oceanographic studies.
What credentials do I need before running a tool like `get_weather_point`? +
You'll need your unique Stormglass API Key. Enter this key into your Vinkius Marketplace subscription settings. Your AI client automatically uses it for every data request.
Does `get_tide_sea_level_point` require specific coordinate formatting? +
No, it expects standard decimal degrees for coordinates. Provide latitude and longitude as floating-point numbers (e.g., 34.0522, -118.2437).
Are there rate limits when calling `get_weather_point` repeatedly? +
Yes, the API enforces standard rate limiting. If you exceed the allowed calls per minute, your agent will receive a 429 error code. Wait an appropriate interval and try again.
Can `get_tide_extremes_point` pull historical tide records? +
Yes, it accepts ISO 8601 formatted timestamps for time ranges. You must include the specific start and end date/time in your request parameters.
Can I get specific wave and wind data for a maritime location? +
Yes! Use the get_weather_point tool. You can specify parameters like windSpeed and waveHeight in the params string to get high-resolution data for your coordinates.
How do I find the next high and low tides for a coastal city? +
Simply use the get_tide_extremes_point tool with the latitude and longitude of the location. It will return the timing and height of the upcoming tide extremes.
Does the server provide biological data like chlorophyll levels? +
Yes, the get_bio_point tool allows you to fetch biological marine data including chlorophyll, iron, nitrate, oxygen, and phytoplankton levels for any coordinate.
Use it with your favorite AI tools
Connect this server to Cursor, Claude, VS Code, and more.
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